davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
BILL FOR NITRATE
 PLANT IS ASSAILED
Bigger Army Measure May Be Defeated By Tack
 ing On One Clause

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Democra- tic leaders in the House tonight were hopeful of disposing of the army con ferees disagreement report and the rural credits and shipping bills with in the next two days.
 On Monday the rural credits bill will be laid aside for consideration of the report of the House Confer ees. on the army bill. Reporting that the House cnferees had been unable to agree with Senate members. Rep resentatives Hay Obtained consent to consider the Senate regular army. the federal volunteers army and the nj trate plant proposals Monday to de termine what the future stand of the House conferees should be on them Eighty minutes debate will be allow ed on the nitrate plant proposal. The citrate plant provision has granted the major part of the time largely because of the Presidents insistences that it be adopted.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
B|G REPUBLICAN FIGHT ID BE STAGED
 IN STATE CONVENTION AT TUCSON TODAY

can national convention. two of whom should be from Maricopa county and with the further understanding that one of the two delegates from Mari copa county should be made national committeeman Maricopa county would then select Kent and Cameron for the delegates from that county to the national convention.
 Practically all of the outside coun- ties are said to favor leaving the selection of the national committed man to the six delegates at Chicago for the reason that it would be bet ter for the party in the state to have a national committeeman thorough lv in sympathy with the nominee of the Chicago convention. By leaving the selection to the delegates 10 be made after the Chicago convention. they could choose a man in harmony with the nominee.
 That the anti-Csmeron forces are in control WAS apparent iu every quarter there yesterday. While the question Of who will be the national committeeman is not settled. the op- position to MT. Cameron now claims (Continued on Page Two.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06

The Bisbee Delegation to the Re publican state convention in Tucson today left yesterday Among the number were J. M. Ross. M. F.. Gas sidy. Capt. Hodgson. H. M. Woods. J. $. Williams and w. F.. Mckee, they carried with them the proxies of Lou Wright Ed Plannigan B. Corretto' w. R. Tonkin and F.. P. Dupen. They were met at Osborn by the Douglas delegation. A. H Gardner. manager for NJ. F.. Cassidy has been on the ground for the past few days
 An interesting time is looked for as there are several propositions to be submitted to the convention. The main fight seems to be over the se- lection of the National Coommittee- man. with our M F. Cassidy. Fen Hildreth and Ralphh Cameron m the field. The Coschise delegation Is bound by the unit rule 10 support Cassidy for the place and (. A. Ov- erlock ss one of the delegates.
 Late last evening advices from Tucson were to the effect that the Cameron forces had upon a proposi' ton to select seven delegates from Arizona instead of six to the Repuhll
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
SCOTT AND FUNSTON PLAN
 VISIT TO COLUMBUS BASE

FL PASO, Tex, May 5.-Generals Scott and Funston expect to take a trip to Columbus. N M, 10 visit the base theer when the present negotia t.ons are concluded.
 Colonel Lopez. CarranZa comman- der at Santa Rosalia. reported to General Obregon tonight that govern ment troops under Major Navarro yesterday routed a force of bandits under General Carrasco near Las Mo ras. killing one man. A former Vil- lisa co'tnel. Romnn Cruz. surren- dered to General Jose Santos this morning at Parras. The Laguna dis Jtrict is reported nearly cleared Of bandits.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
American Commander Lo- cates Bandit Within Short Distance Of U. s. Expedi- ton, He Reports CLASH WITH ROAMING
 BANDS THREATENED Carranza Wants Definite Date Of Withdrawal Before He Approves The Scott-Obre- gon Pact
(ey Review Leased Wire.l

FL PASO, May 5.-Telesraphic eX- changes between General Alvaro Obregon and General Venustiano Car ranza over the tentative agreement for American and Mexican coperation in the scattering of Villista bandits have been completed, it was said to- night.
 It is expected that General Obre- gon will hold his next conference with General Hugh l.. Scott tomorrow on the American side of the Rio Grande and that a protocol covering the agreement will then be drawn mp.
 It has been the expectation of Gen erals Scott and Funston that the final meeting with General ObreeOn would take place today At the last mo ment. however, it was learned that lGeneral CarranZa still held to the ioriuion that the American troops should set a definite and early date for withdrawal It was said that a large part of today was spent by the Mexican officials here in convincing the first chief that the tentative a greement should be adhered to in the main.
 IL is asserted, however that there are still a few details not yet asent ed to by General CarranZa and that these will have to be threshed out al Ghe next meeting between General Scott and Obregon. Pershing in po- sition to know say that the matters in dispute are so inconsequential that they are bound to be adjusted.
 Villa is Located.
 The only event of the day on the American side of the Rio Grande was General Funston's receipt of a mes sage from General J. J. Pershing in which he said that Villa had been To- cated The general gave TO de- except that he said that Villa had been located. The general gave no de- tails except that the American troops were not great ways from the spot al which the bandit was supposed to he Officials here were inclined to think that there was a chance that the expeditionary commander might soon get in touch with Villa bands.
 ultaneously with the receipt of General Pershing's message came 8 report to Juarez that Villa had been seen at Santiago PsDasquiaro, in the state of Durango. This is far south of any locality in which American troops are located.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
BOuRSE BUYS BIG.

COPENHAGEN. May 5.-(via Lon. don, May 6.)-The activity of Ger man buyers is given by the newspa- papers here as the reason for the es- sential rise in steamship stocks on the Bourse. Stocks which rose from 35 to 130 per cent there on trade were advanced another 20 per cent on Friday. The days business in steam ship stocks amounted to S5.0O0Coa. a majority of which was taken by Ger man buyers.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
Tucson Star.

The German government has no, met the demands made by President Wilson and il has thereby flatly ln- vited the consequences which must follow. It is recalled that the Lusi- tania was sunk more than year ago and no settlement has been made. Its offer of future negotiations holds out nothing of hope or assurance to neutrals. The Ameridan note was Americas las tword It only remains to unctuate it.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
WILL INSIST UPON APPOINTING
 bRANOE|S
Senate's Opposition To Su- preme Court Appointee, Draws Strong Letter Of Protest From Wilson
(sv Review Leased Wire ]

WASHINGTON, May 5.-President Wilson wrote letter today 10 Sena- tor Culberson, chairman of the Sen ate Judiciary committee, supporting the nomination of Louis D. Brandeis to the supreme court. The letter probably will be made public after 1t has been read to the committee.
 The nomination has been pending for several weeks and has met with determined opposition, The presi- dent has been urged to withdraw it but htas absolutely refused to do SO In the letter he is understood to set fcrth his position in the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
Phoenix RepubIicar.

The German reply 10 the American rotc on submarine warfare apparent Iy leaves the administration nothing 10 do but bre,S off diplomatic rela- tions or else confess it's weakness by a failure to do so. IL puts il square ly up to the United States to make the threatened break or recede.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
Los Anaeles lcal.l Express.

We think that Germany has fairly met the issue presented. It has done what we demanded it should do, al though in turn. it sSlicits the same on our part with respect to violations of international law'by the allies that we have shown in dealing with viola tions of international law by Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
The American Demand

still of the Imperial government cute relentless without what the ent consider and ndpua of universally recognized die humanity the of the United States is last conclusion that there
 Imperial should immediately de
 
 vessels the United choice dpo altogether This action the government United with the greatest ucance feels constrained behalf humanity and the right o nations. Lansing"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
OouQlas Dispatch:

The German note follows about the same lines as previOu scommunica- tions from Berlin-being evasive. By r'aking her promises contingent upon the success of Wilsn's negotiations with Great Britain. Germany is who'll ly dodeins the spirit of the demands ty the President. The note only postpones diplomatic break.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
DOMINGO IN REVOLT.

SANTO DOMINGO. May 5.-Hostil- ities commenced here at noon today and several persons were killed or wounded A Dominican gunboat bombarded the forts. The situation is considered critical.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
Pueblo Chieftain.

The Germans have beaten the Pres ident at his own game of academic debate. They have yielded nothing and pledged nothing. but. the admin istration policy. if consistent, will be to make the statement that nothing has been done and wait. to see ~na- will happen next:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
BREAK POSTPONED + NUT AWRTED BY LIMITED CONCESSIONS IF GERMANY
* <; * * * * * < * * *
 AUTO COMBINE PLANNED

DETROIT, May 5.-Plans for the consolidation of Michigan motor car manufacturers, in- volving more than S200,00O,000 have been under way in New York and Detroit for the last few weeks and are on the eve of public announcement, ac- cording to the Detroit Free Press.
 "W. c. Durant, head of the Chevrolet Motor Company is become head of the combina- tion. That paper says.
 Among other concerns involv ed in the plan, it says, are the following:
 General Motors Company, Oakland, Buick, Continental. Maxwell and Cadillac Motor Company, Stakeholder Corpora tion, Olds Motor Works and General Motors Truck Go.
 J. P. Morgan, members of the stock company and members of the Dupont Family have taken an active part in the New York conference in the subject, it is said.
 -a- .f~ -t@ ak
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
IINER EscAPES "suBs"

LONDON. May 5.-The British li- ner Clan Mac Fadyen has arrived in Graevsend from Africa somewhat damaged by the gunfire of two Ger man submarines The steamer re- turned the fire and it is believed on board that one of the submarines was destroyed
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
Boise Qdaho) Statesman.

Germany's reply to our Hast word on submarine warfare seems to be a substantial compliance with our de mands. But if Germany shall not i'll good faith, carry out this, it's latest promise. there will be no course Tor this country to pursue but to sever diplomatic relations without further parleying.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06

Fl Paso Times-Time for firm stand in our dealings with Germany has arrived, The United States government notified the imperial German government that ruthless submarine warfare must cease imme- diate or diplomatic relations would be severed. We must not yield.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
FRENCH "suBy VICTORIOUS.

ROME. May 5.-"The French sub marine Bernouille sank an enemy tor pedo boat in the lower Adriatic sea yesterday" says an official commu- nication issued this evening. Five enemy aeroplanes raided Brindisi the same day. Bombs fell on hospital and four patients were killed and five injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
WHAT THE WESTERN PRESS
 THINKS OF GERMANyS REPLY
Rocky Mountain News. (Denve

Rocky Mountain News. (Oenver).
 The Wilson administration has add ed someting to it's prestige as re- sult of the publication of the German answer to the Sussex note. The GaE ger of war has been averted and there will be more diplomatic writing.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
San Francisco German Demokrat.

Germany's gone with it's conces- sion as far as she ever could go-- perhaps even little too far to suit the taste of good many Germans but there is no sign of weakness m the answer.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
The German AnsWer

Germany might have been the victim of of IS further investigations
 declaration of the American government that indescrm nate of carried is denied
 accordance and search have been given to admits that have this declared be to in Germany claims she has made agreement
 is proposals reducing danger to Americans to minimum of these lines is still
 with the of the ubma
  ed furh protect neutras * * {" *
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
Colorado Springs Gazette.

Germany's mood is still that of mad man and she is not ready to meet the question. We cannot grant more time
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK

LONDON, May 5-The British stea- mer Ruabon. 3004 tons has been sunk by a submarine according to Lloyd's. The crew was picekd up by the Ital- ian steamer Misurata.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
AlhuQucrQuc

Albuquerque JournsI.-The order to the submarine commanders, if car ried out. meets the demands of the United States All the rest of Herr von .Iagow's note is intended for the people of Germany and had no valid place in a diplomatic communication to this government.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
MAY FIND
 REPLY SATISFACTORY;
 HAS STRING TIED T0 T.

Illegal "Sub" Warfare Will Be Stopped Only Until America Can Persuade Great Britain To Lift Shipping Blockade, Says German Note, Agreeing In Substance To President Wilson's Statement Of Non -Combatants' Rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
The Kiss
BY GEORGE ACNEW CHAMBERLAIN
illustrations b, Frank Snapp

dozed or pretended to doze. Hollen-
der was not sleeping; he was thinking
hard.
Smith, he said to himself, "is all right;
so am L; so is Mrs. Blyth. But Blyth has
got coarse streak He's what the Eng
lsh call bounder He put his own wife
in a difficult position. What if she had
pretended nothing had happened? How
would Blyth be feeling right now? But
she didn't. She's true blue through and
through. But Blyth is bounder and
fool. He risked his own happiness, his
peace of mind, for the sake of Joke"
HOLLENDERfound conditions in Lon
don satisfactory, and three months
later returned to America to fetch his wife.
He always thought of her as the Girl, with
a big G. for she was the most wonderful
thing that had ever come into his life.
He had right to be proud of her She
was clean inside and out, long and supple,
clear-sknned. and with the light in her
face that is the essence of beauty. Seeing
her in hot room, one thought of cool
breezes. and to look into her eyes was like
catching a glimpse of lilac plumes tossing
in high wind.
Scarcely had she stepped aboard when
a court formed about her. There was
nothing new in that. She was accustomed
to it: so was Hollender. He watched her
sitting the personalities that gathered near
her as he had often watched before and
saw her rapidly winnow away the chaff,
till only two men remained. They We're
worth while she would keep them Each
was too big in his own way to slip through
the large mesh of her net
There is always suggestion in a coinci-
dence, however far-fetched. at hap
pened just so before" invariably sends
the mind off on a speculative tangent.
Hollender never stopped to think how
natural it was that he should find himself.
his wife, and the two men together in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

came out of the tunnel the two men were
still lounging, but Mrs. Blyth was sitting
tensely erect, her cheeks pale and her
lips drawn into a thin white line that
made her look almost ugly. In her demure
eyes We're tears of rage.
While Smith and Hollender were still
staring open-mouthed at the TRANSFORMED
ton in their vis-a-vis, Blyth hurried back,
looked at them with puzzled frown on
his face. and then at his wife "NIy dear,
he said, what on earth has happened"
Mrs. Blyth's eyes snapped furiously
from one to the other of the two men
seated before her Her glance searched
their faces and fell back on itself, batfted
while we were in the tunnel, she
gulped over a sob in her throat, "one of
these-these men-kissed me on the
mouth.
Hollender came erect with jerk, and
turned on Smith Miserable little pup"
he exclaimed.
At the same moment Smith turned on
Hollender, his eyes blazing with the fire of
the worshiper who sees his most sacred
shrine detiled. "You cad" he cried
Blyth burst into roar of laughter.
His wife, Smith, and Holender, caught by
that broadside of mirth at the height of
their emotional flight, held their breath
and hung poised as though ON the verge
of sickening fall. Then Mrs. Blyth spoke
rapidly, as if she had barely time to get
out the words:
well. what are you going to do about
it,"
Me-" said Blyth 81 think I've done
enough While we were in the tunnel,
somehow | felt like kissing you-so l
slipped back and-and did it,
He collapsed into seat and roared
again. Mrs. Blyth gave one hysterical
gulp. and then she laughed too. Pres
emily they were all laughing and kept it
up till they We're worn out.
After that each sat in his corner and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

TN April Hollender was appointed to
take charge of the London branch of
the Associated News Exchange, and
- the same month saw him cross to
look over the field before accepting def
nitely. His hesitation was due to the fact
that he would not live anywhere without
his wife, and his position was such that
he could afford to refuse to place her in
uncongenial surroundings. The crossing
was uneventful; so was the trip up to
London on the boat-train, save for one
ludicrous incident.
For a man of his attachments Hollen-
der was young, only thirty-seven, and in
spite of a close-cropped mustache looked
some years under his age. He also looked
very lonely, and had been promptly
adopted on board by two of his table
companions, Mr. and Mrs. Blyth. Blyth
was a rotund little man with a twinkle
in his eye; his wife was one of those APP
parently soft, caressible women that seem
ready to mother the whole world, but
that will stand for no mothering them
selves except at the hands of their law
fully welded husbands She was very
pretty.
An innocuous youth named Smith at
tached himself to the trio. He seemed
content to sit by the hour where he could
gaze at Mrs. Blyth's pink cheeks and full
red lips. He never made any advances
save with his predatory eyes, and they
offered just that shade of alteration that
Il woman of her type can absorb in large
doses with an easy conscience.
TT was natural that the four should en-
gage section for the journey up to Lon
don; and as Mrs. Blyth though good
sailor, had slight tendency to train
sickness, it was just as natural that Blyth
should get up and pass to a smoking COM
partment when he wanted to enjoy a
cigar.
1t was during one of these absences
that the train plunged into a long tunnel.
Just before darkness engulfed them Hol-
lender and Smith were lounging on one
side of the section. while Mrs. Blyth sat
ON the other, looking very demure, very
pink-cheeked and red-lipped. When they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

compartment of the boat-train to London.
Consequently he thought he found him
self face to face with significant coinci-
dence, and his mind promptly wandered
off to thoughts of the Blyths.
He remembered the harsh judgment he
had passed on Blyth, and wondered how
he could have been so hard on the little
man with twinkle in his eye There
were two sides to that question; perhaps
three. Probably Blyth had been merely
boyishly thoughtless when he played that
practical joke, or he may have been a
bounder, or-yes-there was the third
side. Perhaps he had deliberately put
his wife to the test to settle all doubt
forever, willingly gambling content to win
a fuller happiness.
Hollender's thoughts turned to Mrs.
Blyth and the role she had played in the
scene of three months before. How well
she had come out of the test! How COM
plete had been her reaction! How more
than lovable she must have been to her
husband in her white-lipped rage at the
supposed PROCLAMATION of her person. After
all, Blyth had the satisfaction for all time
of knowing that his wife was true blue
through and through.
Hollender glanced at his own wife and
at the two men sitting one on each side
of her She was listening to their talk.
There was color in her cheeks; her well
formed lips were half parted, and her
eyes, passing absently across his face, left
their unfailing impression of lilacs tossing
in the wind.
Her whole person was set in a note of
high vitality. She was altogether desir-
able, and of a type far above that of the
soft and pretty Mrs. Blyth.
The two men were scarcely less remark
able One was civil engineer to whom
the whole world was as the palm of his
hand When he talked in low mono
tone, one saw strange lands, felt the illim-
table distances of barren plains or smelled
the sweat of toiling men. The other was
gentleman soldier, volunteer. just re-
covered from wound. He was on his
way back to the front. He talked with
absolute detachment of the changing face
Continued Page 10
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-28

year that can be added to the life rep
resents profit. This is the age OF the
'iron horse" and unless we take care
of our machinery the annual loss is
going to increase enormously.
Every farmer should study his ma
chine and see where he can increase its
efficiency. OIL is cheaper than repairs
and new tools, and when properly used
/ VIII reduce the friction ana increase
the life of the machine.
If the binder has not already been
housed, 1t should be done as soon as
possible. During a trip across the
state last winter, the writer counted
seven binders out In the field within a
radius of 80 miles, and some of them
were new machines. Under such
treatment binder will not last more
than three years. Then the total year
ly loss on these machines, whose cost
was about 5000, would amount to $500.
This is more than the yearly profit on
some farms. With proper care the
same machines could have been made
to last ten or fifteen years.
"a high polish on the moldboard is
Of far more value than that acquired in
high society,"" When you are through
with your plow this fall cover the
moldboard with any heavy grease that
will keep the air away from it and put
it away. This will keep the plOw
from rusting and can be easily re-
moved. The same treatment to the
disk harrow and cultivator shovels will
protect them.
The farm machinery is only used for
a short period, but must work continu-
ously when being used. Hence it must
be in good running order and properly
adjusted.
When buying new machine keep in
mind these four words: Simplicity, re-
liability, durability and accessibility.
Then If the machine is given proper
care, long life and greater profits are
insured. Use plenty of oil and grease.