davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
PERsHING VISITS

COLUMBUS, June 5.-General J. J. Pershing, commanding the American expedition made an automobile tour of inspection immediately after his ar rival here. On his return to quar- ters tonight, he expressed himself well pleased with the appearance of things.
 He was accompanied on his rounds by Major W. R. Sample, base com mander
 It is learned that General Pershing had Q long conversation over the tel ephone with General Funston at San Antonio. The general expects to re- turn to Namiquipa, Mexico. next Wednesday,.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.

1T. S. Land Ofce at Phoenix. Ari- zona. May 9. 1916.
 NOTICE s hereby given that Roy A. Newman. of Garces, Arizona who. on March 7th. 1912. made Home.tead Entry. No. O1eSe2. for E1k SEA-. Sec. 2s; E1s NEH. Section 35. Township 22, &. Range 20, E. G&SR Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make final Three Year Proof, 10 establish claim to the land above described. before J. D. Taylor. U. s. Commis- sioner. at Bisbee, Arizona. on the 17th day of June, 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Joel ?. Steele, of Buena; and Rich ard K Haverty,\ Caleb A. Newman. Sarah F. Newman, (3) of Garces. Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
 Register. First publication May '12. 1916. Last publication June r. 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Depa artnent- of the Interior.

T. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Ari- zona. May %. 1916.
 NOTICE is hereby given that H. William Reinholm. of McNeal. Ari- zona. who. on April 29. 1919. made Homestead Entry. No. 021q39. for N. F. h. Section 2. Township 21. S. Range 26. E.. G&SR Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make final Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before T. D. Taylor. '. g. Commissioner. at Bisbee. Arizona, on the 9th day of July. 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Carl Nyholm, Joseph F. Parvin. Abel Waisanen, Levi H. Wyatt. all of McNoal. Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN. Register.
 First publication May 25. 1916.
 Last publication July $, 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT In the County of Cochise, State of
 Arizona H. B. Cannon, Plaintiff

Loretta Cannon. Defendant Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona in and tor the County of Cochise. and the complaint filed in the said county of Cochise, in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court.
 The State of Arizona Sends Greet ing: Loretta Cannon.
 You are hereby required t0 appear in an action brought against you hy the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State Of Ari- zona. in and for the County of CO- chise. and to answer the complaint filed therein within twenty days lex elusive of the day of servicel after the service on you of this summons Gf served within the county: otherwise within thirty days) or judsment by default will be taken against you ac- oording to the prayer of said com plaint:
 Given under my hand and Seal If the Superior Court of the State of Arizona. in and for the County of Cochise. this 5th day of May in the year of our Lord. ore thousanl me hundred and sixteen.
 J. E. JAMES.
 Clerk.
 By H. P. JOHNSON. Deputy Clerk Eirct DuhIica+io, May. O I01e
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
The Bargain Counter
 of fhe Southwest

The classified columns o' the Bis nee Daily Review contain daily more real bargains for the thrifty investor than can be found in any other med ium. Read this page every day and you will surely find what you are
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
In the County of cochise, State of
 Arizona
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 Estate of Fred Tikkanen, deceased Notice is hereby given by the under signed. Administrator of the Estate of Fred Tikkanen, deceased, to the credit ors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within Four months after the first publication of this notice to the saic Administrator at the office of J. D Taylor, attorney for said administsa tor. Bisbee. Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. in said County of Cochise.
 MORRIS c. HIGH.
 Administrator of the estate of Fred Tikkanen, deceased.
 First publication May 9. 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
OPIUM USERS
 NOT LAW vIOLATORS
 FOR HAVING DOPE

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The su- preme court today interpreted the Harrison federal drug act of 1914, it unlawful for any person not registered under the law to have opium in his possession as applying only to thos ewho deal in the drug and not to those who use it.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
LEVEE
 RlJII DERS UPHEL

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Another attempt by land owners along the Mis- sissippi river to proceed against the government on account of floods al
 legged to have caused by levee build
 ing, failed today when the supreme court decided the Mississippi river commission should not be enjoined from contracting or repairing levees.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
METALS MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 5.-The metals exchange quotes lead 700. Copper fir9'. eleerOlytic, nearby nominal. Sentenber and later 2S.O0 to 1925.
 Bar silver 661h.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
First publication May g. 1916,
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT In the County of cochise. State of
 Arizona

tN oOF GniOn COOnl In the County of coehise, State of
 Arizona
 Mary Samiie, Plaintiff. vs. Louis Samide. Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona in and for the County of Cochise. and the com plaint filed in the said county of Cochise. in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court The State of Arizona Sends Greet ings:
 Louis Samide.
 You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against YOU N the above named plaintiff in the Su> Derior Court of the State of Arizona. in and for the County of Cochise. and to answer the complaint filed therein within twenty days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on in the county: otherwse SC within thirty lays) or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the Drave- of said complaint Given under my hand and the Seal rf the SuperiOr Court of the State or Arizona. ir and for the County of Cochise. this 18th uay of May in the year of our lord. one thousand nine hundred and sixteen.
 ]. E. JAMES.
 Clerk.
 By H. B. JOHNSON.
 Deputy Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06

First publication May IT. 1916. Last publication June 22. 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
OAT MAN.

Collins & Bretherton.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06

First publication May 12. 1916.
 Last publication June IT. 1916.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
Peoples Column
NIGHT owls" RULING
PLEASES One HUSBAND

Editor of THE EVENING JOURNAL:
Sir:-In your issue Of February 25,
under the headlines Husbands Have
Right To BE Night Owls City Judge
Declares" you quote a decision OF
Judge Churchman that is Of far great
er moment TO the peace and happiness
of this community than the casual
reader of this news item realizes.
As a layman l have watched with
interest the evident efforts of Judge
Chlurchman to raise our City Court TO
higher plane than it has occupied
in the past, and this effort has been
marked by the postponement of pend
ing cases. so that authorities and
precedents might be looked up, which
he has at times followed by handing
down written decisions bearing on
the case in point l have not always
agreed with him that the cases mer-
tied the Importance given them by
such written decisions. but / am not
a lawyer, and therefore, confess my
ignorance. / am married, however.
and / think that Judge Churchman
might well elaborate on his recent re-
marks. as to a husbands right to 80
out occasionally at night, without
resulting suit for divorce. Or even
recriminatiOns by the wife, and af-
ter giving the matter due thought, he
might we'll hand down a written
opinion that would serve as a prece-
dent. and stand as a monument to
him for all time to come.
I feel that hundreds. yes thousands
Of husbands in Wilmington today will
echo these sentiments. and once a
legal status is given to an occasional
evening of relaxation, many will
show the development and broadening
of ideas that can only come with as
sociation with other men. and happier
homes and more contented families
will be the ultimate results.
Very truly yours.
HEN PECK.
Wilmington, Del, Feb. &C. 1916.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
MR.. CALDWALLADER
PLEADS FOR Peace
Continued From Page H.


TO go as they have been, or will they
profit by the experiences Of America
in her past history?"
Mr.. Cadwallader said that it is time
to stop thinking that peace can be as
sured by preparing for war. Mr. Cad
wallader objected to the introduction
of military training into schools and
colleges. He said this method OF
building an army in France and Eng
land had failed. The students in these
countries were put into so much drill
by skilled officers, he said. that by the
time they were old enough TO join
the army they we're sick and tired Of
it, and refused service behind the
guns.
George a. Rhoads announced the
prizes for the essay contest to be held
for the seniors Of the school. In all
there will be $50 in prizes.
There will be a first prize of S5 for
boys and girls Of the June section and
So for the best essay written by a boy
and girl member of the February.
1917 section. Four second prizes OF
$3.50 each will be offered the boy and
girl of the June section writing the
second best essay and to the boy and
girl of the February class.
The prizes will be awarded by i'm
partial judges who will not know the
authors of the essays until after the
prizes are awarded
1t is hoped to have President
Mitchell Of Delaware College address
the students on May Is peace Day.,
when the prizes will be awarded.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
BOY SCOUTS HEAR SERMON.

Before a large congregation last
night, the Rev. S. G.. Won Bosse, pas
tor of Zion Lutheran Church. preach
ed a special sermon to the Boy
Scouts of the church. In his SER
mon, the pastor used the Boy Scout
laws to illustrate what characteris-
tics the boys should have in common
with David.
The Scout laws were described as:
A Scout is trustworthy, loyal help
full, friendly, courteous. kind, obedi-
ent, cheerful, thrifty, brave, clean,
reverent. David was pictured in his
treatment of Saul, his friendship with
Jonathan. his bravery in battle, his
thrift in building an empire, his rev.
erence in the attitude to God. king
and country. The secret for his sue
cess was found in the fact, that he
was anointed by Gods messenger,
every boy having equal opportunities
with David in an annointment for a
calling of some kind.
The Scout movement was describ-
ed as the greatest aid to the church
in developing these various qualities.
In closing, the pastor called upon all
boys to be Davids in their community,
their families and cities. above all,
also in their Sunday schools and
churches. Reference was made to
the campaign of the Scouts for funds.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
GERMANS EXPECT
fall OF VERDUN
within z Weeks
CONTINUED From Page II

get" said dispatches from the front.
Explosions in the interior OF that
proud bulwark followed the hits.
"A fort not far off blew up. lust as
did old Fort Loncin at Liege, as
result Of a single large calibre shell
crashing through the ammunition
magazine"
All the correspondents with the
Crown Princes army point out the
extensive preparations made for the
attack.
Our artillery opened a murderous
fire on the morning Of the 21st." tele-
graphed the Vossische Zeitung's cor
respondent. Thanks to the splendid
activity of our fiiers. the enemy aero
planes were unable TO force their way
into the air zone behind our front.
preventing observations that might
have disclosed our plan
Our fire ragged with increasing
fury until late I'm the afternoon.
crushing trenches. tearing wire en-
tanglements TO shreds and barring all
approaches from the south.
AT 8 In the Afternoon we advanced
The whole section of woods had been
transformed into one great wilderness
by barhed wire. but our powerful
artillery had destroyed this net. Con-
sequently our infantry rushed in with
but slight losses.
ny s in the evening the wood was
firmly in our hands. likewise the
strongest redoubt on this sector
The German offensive gradually
spread TO the eastward toward Ornes.
the correspondent reported Then.
following "tho same game Of clock
work cooperation between artillery
and infantry" the Germans rushed
forward again. taking new positions
and shifting their direction again to-
ward the east bank of the Meuse, di-
rectly north OF Verdun.
"Now the objective was the So
called Bradant position OF the French
in the Hamlet of Bradant-sur- Meuse. %
continued the dispatches. "The NOR
tars and howtzers spat death and
destruction against these strong field
fortifcations and on the 22nd. the
Brabant positions and the village had
been taken.
"Tho driving power. the endurance
and discipline of our troops in all
these fights was Incompatible. Our
losses. happily, were not very great -
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
Gift SHOWER FOR
MADELEY Church PASTOR

In honor OF the forty-seventh ami
versary of the Rev. e. H. Collins pas
tor Of Madeley NJ. E. Church, the
church membership on last Wednes-
day night showered him with gifts.
John T. Magee. past grand master
Of the ]. O. o. +. of Delaware. pre-
scented TO Mr. Collins a basket of de-
licious fruit, the gift of Mr.. and Mrs
William Murray.
The pastor has been instrumental
in the placing Of natural and artificial
flowers in the church for the Sabbath
since his appointment. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Mitchell, who helped i'm this
work, presented to Mr.. Collins a
bunch of beautiful tea roses.
With Mrs Edward Steele as cap
tain, the women's praying band con-
nected with the Lyon campaign pre-
sented to Mr.. Collins a purse contain
ing $62.5O.
The small children Of Mrs. Margaret
Garden, Loleta and Ruth. also made
an appropriate offering to Mr.. Col
Inns.
Forcing himself to control his emo
tions. Mr.. Collins responded to a call.
and explained his pleasure with the
story of the boy who asked his father
where he was born. why" said the
father. ''in New Jersey"
Mother. where were you born?'
asked the boy In Maryland" said
the mother
Then after a minute. And where
was ] born ?'
"Riphf here in naIawara " eaid tho
parents.
Gee" said the boy, I'm glad we
three met"
Mr.. Collins also received many
handsome and appropriate postcards,
among them one bearing the wish that
he would live so long, that he would
make Methusaleh seem like a child.
A general hand shaking followed,
each person present wishing Mr.. Col
Inns many happy returns of the day.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
Germany WON'T SPARE
ARMED merchantmen.
CONTINUED From Page ~


Germany admits technical illegality OF
ner new decree contending only that
they are justifable as a reprisal be-
cause Of Englands violation Of in
ternauonal law
The statement made TO Ackerman.
one State Department official said, was
the first open admission that the
German decree is illegal. The United
States. he said. has all along taken
the view that had not Germany rec
ognized the illegality Of the decree
she never would have issued the an
nouncement in advance Of beginning
Of the new warfare. If it conformed
with international law, he said, there
would have been no necessity for Ger
many to foretell her plans.
With this concession as a powerful
lever, this government relies upon
Germany's desire for a settle
ment of the Lusitania dispute as
prime factor i'm future negotiations
over arming Of merchantmen.
No Interference from Congress is
now expected in the administration
course. Excitement at the Capitol
has subslded. Senator Gore said he
would not press mis- resolution. House
pacihsts have practically abandoned
agitation there for passage of a warn
ing resolution. RecOnvening of the
Senate today I'm recess effectually
blocked debate upon. or instruction of
warning resolutions there.
Administration leaders in Congress
declared vote to show that Congress
is supporting the President probably
will now be avoided as unnecessary.
that the administration success in
preventing debate or a vote showed
Congress- support
Germany's instructions to Bern
storif were said to point out that dan
ger TO Americans in actual operation
of the new decree is remote. This be-
lief is also shared by administration
officials. The fact that no British
merchantmen touching America are
armed and that no French or Russian
merchant ships carry arms makes il
improbable that any Americans will.
be jeopardized. The principal danger
to Americans. according to officials. is
IN the general arming of Italian mer-
chantmen. but as Italy Is not at war
with Germany any dispute over
Americans on Italian ships would
probably be with Austria. Italy's ac-
tual foe
According to reliable information to-
day, Germany is not yet proposing to
discuss with the State Department the
question OF what constitutes defensive
armament. Bernstorh's instructions
were said not to include such overtures.
but they are expected 10 arise later.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
Dealers LOOK FOR
COAL Size CHANCES
contInued From FIrst Page.

NohllHutu from flrbL rage.
become Of late years, the most popular
of all sizes.
I'VE do not believe the plan includes
reduction in the price. a. this would
hardly be fair to the operator. who will
no doubt have TO pay his miners more
or face long strike" .
According to a Wilmington coal
dealer today, no official notification of
a change in the grades of coal has
been received in this city, although
the local dealers have. known for
months that the proposed change in
grading has been under consideration.
One dealer said the impression he had
gotten was that instead OF two sizes
being mixed to make a new market
able grade a new size was TO be
mined between each OF the present
grades. and the present grades would
he dispensed with. For instance. he
said. stove and egg sizes would not
be mined. but a new size to be known
as furnace would be mined. in
stead of there being a mixture OF stovc
and egg. The grade between pea and
nut would be known as range" and
a size smaller yet, TO be known as
steamer" also was contemplated.
Undl some official notice Of regrad-
ing and cost of the coal at the mines
is received. Wilmington dealers say
they can give no definite information.
nor do they know whether the pro-
posed changes will affect spring
prices.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
AMERICAN AMRuLANCE sERyICE.

"The Work OF the American Am
bulance Hospital at Neuilly-sur-Seine
near Paris, France" will be the sub
ject OF a lecture that viii be given to-
night in the parlors of the New Cen
tury Club by Dr. Daniel J. Mccarthy,
of the University OF Pennsylvania. and
one of the best known physicians in
Philadelphia. The speaker will be
accompanied by George Washington
Loppe. a member OF the Ambulance.
who will speak on behalf Of the
French government thanking the
American people for their help and
relief work.
The lecture will be given under the
auspices of the social service COM
mittee OF the New Century Club. There
will he no charge of admission made.
and the public is invited to attend.
The lecture will be illustrated.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
lrrRRrNT EYRNTs PROGRAM.

The following program has been
ariaigned for the regular meeting Of
the current events class Of, the New
Century Club 20 be held tomorrow
morning. Royal Romances of To-
day" Miss Elizabeth p Speakman;
"Then and Now" Mrs. A. II. Berlin;
"Jottings," Mrs. William H. Laird;
Current events. Miss Caroline ID.
Prickett: music. Miss Emma Lore.
Mrs. Frederick J. Bringhurst. al
ternate to Mrs. W. H. Beacon, chair
man for this month. will preside at
tomorrow meeting
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
pnLIrr I0nK rNN NITNEss.

Omccrs Crozier and Dutton raided
rho house No. 32l West Front street
~ : o'clock on Saturday night and ar
rested John SNYDER. oged 40 years
eud Fannie Mallick. cgod 43. the al
ieaed prcprictors ON the charge Of
keeping a house Of IN fame. Besides
the oouplc two men and woIs n were
fouud in The house and they were
t1k"n into custody as witnesses. Two
childrcn Of the Mallck woman were
also found in The house. one of them
heine Ave years old and the other
seven wears. They We're also taken TO
The police station
Snyder and the Mallick woman we're
Trraigned in City Curt today and their
cases continued until Wednesday.
Frank Schmidt. one OF the witnesses.
failed To appear in court an and at
tachment was issued for him.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
FIND MAN Close
TO death IN Swamp

Joseph Shahan, aged so. Of No. SOs
Conrad street, narrowly escaped
freezing to death yesterday morning
when he was found in water nm to
us arm pits in the marshes I'm SOdth
Wilmington. He had lost his way
and fallen into a ditch fhere the mud
ana reeds held him fast. His cries at
traCted a negro. who notified the po-
lice, but before they could get t.
the man they had TO make
raft of empty barrels The police
worked over him for an hour
before he regained the use Of his
limbs.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
French LEFT Holds
PEPPER HEIGHTS POSITION
RN The unlted Press.


PARIS. Feb. 2S-The verdun
woods may go in history as the
worlds bloodiest battlefield. Train
loads Of wounded moving Parisward
are bringing evidence of the fearful
carnage north OF the French fortress.
other trains laden with fresh troops
and munition supplies are hurrying
eastward to nj the gaps in the
French ranks
Paris is cheered by the latest ad-
vices from the war office indicating
that the French left continues to hold
firmly on the Pepper Heights. north of
Verdun. while the center and right de-
liver violent counter attacks against
the Germans eastward from the ruins
OF Fort Douamont. On the eighth day
of the great German offensive accur-
ate estimates of the casualties are still
unobtanable Thousands of dead and
wounded lie on the plain north of
Pepper Heights under the screaming
hurricane of shells
Other thousands lie amid the stumps
OF Caures forest whose trees have
been splintered under the most terrific
hail of shells of the war. The slaugh-
ter at DOuamont Is frightful. The sur
geons arriving i'm Paris In charge OF
wounded reported that whole reei-
ments of either side have almost com
pletely disappeared. Caught under a
rain of shells in the advanced trenches
those who survived or escaped the
first blasts but slightly wounded were
blotted out as they attempted to fall
back
"The percentage of dead will exceed
that of the Champagne offensive" said
one surgeon. "because there has been no
real mll-no chance TO withdraw wound
cd under fire There must be thirty
thousand wounded men dying in awful
agony IN the rain and snow. simply be-
cause their comrades can't get TO them
All reports from the battle front
aorae that no cannonade compaubl,
| with that directed oy the Germans has
! been experienced by the French since
/ the beginning of the war. The greatest
] confidence prevails here. Officials as
sert that French munitions reserve hav,
been accumulated for the very purpose
of ferelling such an attack and that
German losses must soon cause halt il
: the offensive.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
CHILDREN At PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs William Norris. Of
Marshallton. entertained from 3 until
8 o'clock Saturday afternoon in honor
OF their son. Fred Norris. Il being his
seventh birthday anniversary. Music,
games and refreshments were enjoyed
by tho children. Those present were:
Elizabeth Ford. Hilda Ford. Roberta
Ford Alice Brown. Mena Hopkins
Melvin FoUcker. Belford MeGuirk.
Samuel Colgane. Burton Pyle. Hilton
Ford. Franklin Ford. Ralph Brown.
Walter Brown Fred Norris.