davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
DEFY U-B0AT THREATS
Passengers on Nicuw Amsterdam SHOW
No Ineasiness.

Despite the promised increased &C
tivty Of German submarines. passen-
gers leaving the Holland American
liner Nieuw Amsterdam yesterday
showed no apparent signs OF uneasi-
ness. The recent accident to the Ryn-
dam. of the same line. which struck a
mine in the English Channel, was be
lieved TO have been accidental.
Mrs. John Aston and her daughter,
Muriel. were among the 2ls first cabin
passengers. Mrs. Aston. who is return
ing to her London home. said she had
promised to obtain information in Lon
don which will aid the welfare depart
ment of the National Civic Federation
in its efforts TO better working condi-
tons in munition factories abroad.
Isaac Lewis, a pioneer gold miner IN
South Africa. with his wife. who were
also passengers, will stay in London
for some time before returning 20
Johannesburg. Mr.. Lewis owns several
mines there. which. he said. have al
ready paid sI200O0.00O in dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
Won MACKENSEN
TO GO TO ATHENS
Kaiser's General, to Offset
Sarrail Impression, Will
Visit Greek King.

Milan via Paris, Feb. 2s.-An
Athens dispatch 70 the "Corrlcrc della
Scra' says that Field Marshal Won
Mackcnsen will visit King Constantine
in the Greek capital. An effort Will be
made by the German military leader,
the dispatch says, 10 counteract the I'M
preston made by General Sarrail. the
French commander OF the Allied camp
at Salonca. on his recent call on the
King. and 10 regain for the central I'm -
pires the ground lost in Greek opinion
since the fall Of Erzerum.
Berlin. Feb. % by wireless to Say
Vile. y. Y.).-"Do you consider it pos
sible TO force our people to give up
their neutrality by pressure with bayo-
nets? Whoever believes that the
Greeks will abandon their King does
not know the Greek character.
Thus declared Prime Minister Skou-
loudis Of Greece. in an interview WIN
the correspondent Of the "Berliner
Tegeblstt.' according TO the Overseas
News Agency. which summarizes the
interview as follows:
premier Skouloudis asserted that
between the first and the tenth OF Janu-
airy the Entente Powers tried 10 move
the Greek people 70 rebellion agains'
their government by attempting 70
starvc them out. but that the Greeks
got along on vegetables and fruits
When the Entente Powers saw this
added the Premier. they understood
that not only the Greek army. but the
majority of the Greek people Endorsed
their governments policy.
1.-THE Entente. therefore. changed It's
tactics. continued VI. Skouloudis. and
allowed the Greeks their reguI''
ratons.
"Greece hopes for and would We.
come an offensive against Solonica
the Premier asserted. because the &C
cupation Of that port affects ever
Greek like nightmare. He felt Ger
tain. he said. that II tho Bulgarian
were to enter Greece for war opera.
tions the feelings Of the Greeks would
rot be hurt. Finally he declared en-
rhatically: o.,
""At all events, the world will soc
that Greece will not give up her neu-
trality. She will not allow herself u
be forced by events nor by arms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
DEBTS HAMPER RECRUITING
British Plan Moratorium for Married
Mems Rent and Liabilities.

London. Feb. % Recent recruiting
in Great Britain has revealed good
deal of dissatisfaction ovc- the failure
Of the government 70 make adequate
financial arrangements for married men
in good positions enlsting under the
Lord Derby scheme, and in whose be
half agitation arose for moratorium
fer the rents Of their residences and
other liabilities.
Walter Hume Long. president e the
local government board. announced in
the House OF Commons to-day Oh II the
government was considering the ques-
ton Of establishing such a moratorium.
but that no detailed statement was yet
nossihlc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
Reply to U. 5.
Protest on Mails Ready

London, Feb. 29.-Thc Anglo-french
answer 20 the protest % the United
states regarding the seizure OF mails
IN transit between America and Europe
will be delivered in the immediate fut-
ure. according 70 Official announcement
tonight.
The reply will take the form OF
french memorandum, in which Great
britain has concurred. II will be com
nunica,ed 20 the United States by both
fhe French and British ambassadors a.
Washington.
An Identical memorandum will be
cent 10 al other neutral countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
Germany Lays New Mine
Field Off Swedish Coast

Stockholm. Feb. % Germany has
now taken her long expected action in
laying a mine neld around the Fal-
stcrbo Peninsula. near the southern eX-
tremity of Sweden. on the Baltic,
scarcely three miles off shore. As the
passage left Is very shallow. nowhere
deeper than fifteen feet. most merchant
ships are obliged 10 steam outside the
mine field into international waters,
where German cruisers are on patrol.
The Now mine field Is intended TO
prevent traffic in contraband along the
Swedish coast 10 Finnish ports. The
Swedish steamer Knippla. which struck
mine and was sunk yesterday, was
the first victom of the mine field. All
on board her were saved, but there is
great indignation among Swedcs over
the occurrence. As no announcement
whatever was given, and the mines
were laid by night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
JEWELLER SAVED
AS LINER SINKS
S. Kaplan, of John Street Firm,
Rescued in Open Boat.

"Gott Sci Dank.'
The news dispatch on which was
printed the news that his brother had
been saved from wstery grave thou
sands Of miles from home fell from
the trembling fingers OF Lazsr. Ksplsn.
The bare Office in which many enor-
nous diamond transactions have taken
place echoed with his sobs and pray
crs Of thanks.
I'VE got a telegram from Sam this
morning saying he was all right" de-
clared the other member of the firm
of 5. Kaplan g. Co., of As John Street.
lie picked up the slip Of paper and
read:
"Sam Kaplan ard Aaron Fcinstein.
New York diamond merchants, were on
board the iceland Line steamship
Mecklenburg when that vessel was sunk
by striking a mine on Sunday while
bound for Rotterdam. The two men
drifted about in q small boa. for some
hours before they were rescued by the
HollandAmerIcs liner Westerdijk.
They have returned TO London. and
propose to take The next transatlantic
liner for home, abandoning their Rot
terdam enterprise"
Warned Not 10 Sail
La7are Kaplsn told how he and his
brothers wife and children had warned
the elder partner not to sail. But be
had treasured them. saying that no
harm would come 20 neutral steamer.
Did he have any gems with him =
was asked.
yor moment Ksplsn was silent
then replied:
Nv hat ere | .ov much money or
gems he had with him az long as he
lives yes. a long a. he ives, San
Is good brother and fine husband
But please. please don't tell what has
happened 20 hi1 wife. IL is too ter
rible. i may mean her life II she
should suddenly be told through was,
Sam has passed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
Capital Expects War
10 Follow Seizures

Washington. Feb. 29. Announcement
Of Italy's seizure Of German ships IN
Italian waters has attracted mach at
teution in official and diplomatic cir
cles. and in some quarters the belief
was expressed that the seizure was the
first Of series Of acts which eventually
might lead 10 war between Italy and
Germany.
Diplomatic relations between the two
countries have been broken off, and
Germany's response to Italy's action is
something which diplomats to-day said
they were unable 70 predict.
4 leading explanation advanced for
ltaly's action was that she proposed 20
answer the new Gcrmanic submarine
campaign which goes into effect ~ mid
light by sending German owned ships
10 sea 10 meet the Tcutonic subma-
rres. Another explanation advanced
vas that Great Britain. short Of ocean
ships from submarine activities. want
od 10 use the ships in Italian ports
and was urging Italy 10 war on Ger
many.
Portugsl's recent action. similar 10
Italy's. was recalled in connection with
e days announcement in the British
House OF Commons.
Allies Need ships Badly.
The ships seized by Italy are worth
millions Of dollars 4 total of fifty
seven German and Austrian vessels arc
ia Italian ports. The Austrian ships
were seized when Italy declared war
on the Dual Monarchy The status OF
the German vessels until now has been
the same as that OF German vessels
y hich remained in American ports after
war began.
The Allied nations arc short of ships,
end transfer Of the German vessels to
the flag of Italy and their use by the
Allies would do much toward relieving
the congestion OF goods on American
docks awaiting shipment TO the Allied
countries. Washington officials OK
planned to-day that vessels Of an enemy
country impressed into service are OPP
Grated by the government and revenues
derived are kept as separate accounts.
At the conclusion Of peace the revenue
Is accounted for and settlement made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
To Clear Rights for Midvale.

Owing 10 the large volume Of trading
ia The rights to subscribe 20 the new
S25,OO0.000 issu. Of stock OF the Mid
vale steel and Ordnance Company. R
committee Of members OF Stock Ex-
change firms has been appointed 10
perfect plan for clearing the right.
The committee consists Of J. Robinson
Dun. chairman: Percy Billiard. OF Flor.
Bullsrd q Smyth. and L. l.. Bennett, OF
Ilerrick & Benne,t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
SEND HOT DOGS QUICK,
LONDON RELIEF APPEAL
Frankfurters Vanished When
Germans Modified.

Dogs there ma be a-pienty IN old
London, but not hot dogs.
"For mercy sskes," runs part OF the
letter received yesterday By Miss Rosa
lind Walker. HcAlpin Hotel typis',
from girl friend. "send US a few
frsnlfur,ers. We haven't tasted or
,een one IN MONTH
II IL eighteen months since The Ger
man army modified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
CECIL REPLIES
ON ARMED SHIPS
British Minister Details
Orders Given to Mcr-
chant Captains.

LONDON. Feb. %. On the eve or the
Gate set By Germany for the beginning
Of her new submarine campaign
against armed merchant vessels Lord
Robert Cecil. Minister of War Trade,
has issued a statement giving the Brit
ish view Of The status OF such mcr-
chantmen. This statement, which is in
answer TO queries whether merchant
mon have been instructed to take the
offensive against submarines, says:
"Thc British view has always been
that defensively armed merchantmen
must not fire on submarines or on any
other wsrships, except in self-dcfence.
The Germans have twisted a passage
in a document taken from transport
which they sank into meaning that
merchant vessels have instructions 10
take the offensive. This is not 50.
"The passage in question. which lays
down maximum distance beyond
which merchant ships are advised not
to fire. must be read in conjunction
with another passage. which makes il
perfectly clear that merchant vessels
must not attack unless submarine
shows unmistskablc hostile intentions"
Alleged British Order.
The German memorandum dealing
with armed merchantmen, received
from Berlin on February 10. contained
the following alleged instructions TO
British merchantmen said u have been
taken from a British boat captured or
sunk BY the Germans:
"If defersively armed vessel Is
pursued BY a submarine the master has
two alternatives: (s) To open fire az
long range Immediately it becomes GER
tain that the submarine really is in
pursuit, or (b) to restrain fire until the
submarine has come into range. say,
500 yards. st which the fire is likely TO
be effective.
ain view of the great difficulty Of dis
tinguishing between a friendly sub
marine at long range one British sub
narine has already been fired at by a
merchant vessel, which enormously
supposed itself pursued b. a subma-
rincl il is strongly recommended that
course b should be adopted by all De
fensively armed ships"
40 Sunk Without Warning.
The Admiralty tonight made public
a list of "unarmed British vessels tor
pedoed and sunk by enemy submarines
without warning" up 10 the end Of 1915.
II comprises thirty-nine steamers and
one trawler.
A list WAS also given Of neutral YES
sells said 20 have been torpedoed in the
same period without warning, consist
ing Of thirteen steamers and one sailing
vessel. Of which two. the Gulhight and
the Ncbraskan. were American; four
Norp egian. foui Swedish, one Dutch,
one Danish, one Greek and one Portu-
guese.
an addition to the above says the
Admiralty statement. "there arc several
cases in which there is no reasonable
doubt that the vessel was sunk by a
torpedo fired without warning from a
I submarine, but in the absence of actual
proof. due TO lack Of survivors or
from other causes, these cases arc omit
I ted from the lists"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
Officials See Crisis if
Maloja Was TOrpedOed
Eron In Trlhuns Bureau

lfron Inc ifouhs oWes"I
Washington. Feb. % Reports from
Dover to-day that the chief officer Of
the p. & 0. liner Maloja had testified
at the Coroner inquest that his YES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
WHITE STAR LINE
REFUSES BOOKINGS

Pittsburgh, Feb. l9.-ln-
structions have been received
by the Pittsburgh agents Of
the White Star Steamship
Line not to book any pas
.engers for the White Star
liners Laplsnd. Baltic and
Adnatic. which sail from
New York between March
8 and 70.
The note advise, agents
TO endeavor to influence per
sons contemplating voyages
10 Europe to take passage
on American Line boats. No
reason for the action IS
known here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
British Lost 1885 in February

London, FEB. %. British eahJsl' ies
in al the var area, published durng
The month Of February, sho"ed 'fsi
If 1a9 of!eers and i7N7 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01

Washington, Feb. %. The Italian
liners Giuseppe Verdi and san Gugli-
elmo. a. New York. with mounted guns
aboard. were ordered cleared to-day o.
assurances from the Italian government
that their armament was for defensive
purposes only.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22
TRY IT! SUBSTITUTE
FOR NASTY CAtONEL
STARTS YOUR LIVER WITHOUT
MAKING YOU SICK AND CAN
NOT SALiNATE

rNrr iuseis. ln invu yoar drug.
rist ana ever, lwif druesist hae Sos
tieed 81 gfeat mNuN-nt n tha safa af
aaioniei The, eN sifc sac same r,a
s0n Decisions thrl rane Is tah.ns ,,s
place
tanmgi 81 tanerrons and pcop'e
SNOW 10 while neisens fItr Tanc b.
perfectly safe ana giVes hotter RESULTS
sald q premlnrnt irrsl druaeist iead-
sons Liver ronc g. personally euar.
nnieed PSI every dFueelsl who SOILS 3D.
a hrae bottle eosis so cengs and lf R
falls So eiVe cas-, feiief Doe VterV gtso
~ Uvsr sluseishnrss and censtipaiian.
yeN have only 10 ash feg yonr money
bask.
pD,isnps Liver Tone q pleasant
iastMe purely veesiabie rclned,
harmless 90 both chNiren ara adolis
rase spoonful 80 nlsht ana wake ur
ieeline finr na hinousuess sl,k head-
ache acid stomach or cnnsiir8tad
bowels ID doesn't eripc or cause ln-
convenience sll tht ucNt on, hkr Nle.
lent eal0msi Takr dose ~ osicnti
TODAY ana temorrcW Noa wiz feel vrak
sick and nauscatesi Dent lnse day 4
werk rakv podsou's Liver rsno io-
sfead and feel fine ftiil e Niror ana
ambition. Advertisements
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22
co OUT TODAY.

Whatever iiS defects. the Gulf
Coast Exposition will 20 down iu
history ~ success. Considering
the time that was spent IN working
up the exhibits, the lack ~ an
abundance o. money 10 60 on, aud
impedimenis not anticipated. }, b.
a thing 10 be proud o. II proves
IN o general way what may he ea
pccted ol fairs 10 e0nH There g.
no reason why ihw fair. riQh, here
in South Texas should not be-
among ihe greatest To- the rni ii
States, particularly from r
standpoint Of live stock exhibits.
on this the isst iay 81 might o. 4
wise thing for the eleventh hour
citizen ~ va out nnd spend n little
of bis money as a contribution 10
The cause
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22
Texas Press



""N AN'il lNirD i'Hf
''l' 't 90 Nf1f tn iANN
t''iNll ANA W'H Ni
' '' 'N'' Nhr "tH h'I'.
'.' e" hflhh inoN'
.'t,'.tl poo l'H'lAa ,n "t
Nt Town Nn' 'iN i'tN
tN'e 'N' Ne'n. B..
M"'N hf'N.'t nc'Hr
NN RS
t'''. H'''' N' "n' Wh"h temHnHf
ih' NNlianrl
'' Nr N''' seen i'WH
'"" p" ra'h nlANN't "hA
'' ii''F' "HN' i"' aN'"
'' q pl'AH7N 'Nv NN.n'
~" N'N'lsN''n "e htAlif
"''" N"N H i7'''nrh g"
'll manuel % "'a NAr'
'nH .''N '' NN'HN '' NlA
NNN severn ta'F
''N'Nh 'n". DO ''Nt
'' wy" "''N'Nl n'..'''iINs
'7''l i'.f'' '"'f ,iA
WE NN' liA' 'ti 'i gan 'AfNrt
~ ,Nt''i'' N''a t"a'N
p" t't'.t''''' 'A'HN 'i ' "H
f" ".Hn in' 'insrfH w
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22
TO BIZ HOPED

Reports OF VILE eaplurr have
NOT been confirmed 20 hc was
enpiurci he b. no longer factor
in Mexican politics Dead De- wiz
represent lho possibility of apeodi
er tranquility la mHuy WAYS the
mHn was picturesque. and living
though 30 taiiers. hr continued
within himself the rlommis of an
other era OF terrorism We poas
of Villa in fho past Tense Wf
hur fhA oar construction !, boo
keeping with ihe facts Tor $50 br
licfe 0ur wish Is altogether hu
manN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22

Tho possibility ~ q submarine mef-
chairman Is lhr htyst Development
srewing ou 10 tho ~ar and srogn the
funrino Viewpoint ihe most interest.
inH There Is no scientific rrass,n. in
tAv opinlna ~ f&cattnant Commander
vafs ~ ,hc New York navy ,ari. whp
q sutnaflhe 81 this soH tostd not
mol,r N0aRe across tho Atlantic
with "a Csfan rhe idea IS 3 co,n4ner.
tui eunmaunrr hc SAYS. .ior bloeA-
ode renninN 3 neW hug pmc,leslN
f,ntfer Developments aloa1 this ilno
wli ~ wafchcd With lutense interest
" various Nueftrss. and ga nene isss
Than n l-endor. Sfpuld 4 submarine
't euilt capable 81 carrSiaK sub.
ssantHl eafEe asros- the Aiiansss the
fAiae ps rea ruNer wsll d. crnsidere
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22
A GREAT MOVEMENT

San A,sonf, 4. ,.i,., T., t.,.
,elesrt,,., +, t..h,lg ''"i
,ion oa ta.,,s..' b. se ~ WA.
man Arm,strnd ~ H.. g. 1',.,,.,..'t,'..
IN Xxx it' ~ ''''''
.A,,ors IN ti,. ,,,,o, $50 ,.'
NJ M ,,e..,s -, l.
in nnhii. ,.1 ,,i,.t. ty
r.nr,..n,.,,,. 49, ~
en,,,,,.,,,. .sl..,t',, ~.
,,.s.d a, re,.,.,.,,, y" ~"
n, iet. a..,. 'a' ~
n.tu ,l 'i',,.,
An. ,. ,is.t
,,.....,. a. t.... .g, w,
~..,. guy ~
,,.... NIX, 49,. KY Nv"
,.,,. ..,..'i'.
qb. ~. '.''' '''"' \
r " d, rug (" l'l H''i'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22

seastansine IS doing i good deal
OF squessing in s;rece ana VIZ
guess that he feels his position as
husband Of his wife entities him ID
sqneal, and there's no doubi thai
he flaws nail ~ the scalp whom ne
compares violations 81 Greeec j,
neutrality % the German treat
ment Of Belgium There arc some
differences ia The attitude of the
Greeks themselves, but the nfn.
cirle involved il precious MAR the
Same,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22

feiiN ihRg h confident that he
will ahslan from another MeNiean
revolution, Felix Rias hasn e rc.
covered from running away ihe
first time.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22
UNIQUE

The OmiIey easscr Is fast becom
Ing notorious II mu errat ashl
% lhr norihem heavrna hlollnr
lnudlF Reports indicate fresh ae
ufillrs ihr throwing up ei %
walrr the liberation uf csn %
Hronler volume ol gas just tbink
What iiiis usrans something iu cs.
cess ~ n0UNVi@ cubi lccl of sas
rushing heaNrnward u flame c,ery
twenty Four hours refhap- therr
haH Boon nothing quite 81
moHslrWa Poo thc wrll llnc SINCE
drili bii mrfh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22

Today hll T. s. Senate uaEe
Smith ihr famous Grorpa nn
mier wll BILLS sunday the liun OF
England With One hand aud .ai
hcrmpnN huib from limb with th.
other Hi One and thr rmr tmc
talking through Toadyt huf ani
bowhv 60 thc assembled multi
htdo' Reside hm CYCLONE Dmu
s only an innocent collection of
Mm.Lar.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22

John SHARP Williams nys tbat
the United states ought not make
Wur over dolhrs aud opus Cost
lobnl Your midilc name is your
oyplnnation
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22

The Bethlehem Sioel Compau,
has declared dividend Of $40 on
common stock llumph They can
call that common Il they want 10.
To as il appears most cxlraoali
nary.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22

That National Security League
seems % he hyproduci OF our
American munitions plants.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22

y Villa has been captured q IS
going 20 take more thar Il post
norton 81 idputiiy bin.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22

Compulsory mililHy service
contains tha, dgltienaus hyrbeu
n's Wn Amerlean.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22

King Nicholas Is siill with his
army. hni % Is impossible 10 tell
where his ARMS "A
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22

Concerning defense lets MOI.
tail ont ms wa cam 81.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22

CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN TO ADVERTISERS
Saturday, January u, 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21

ballot could the workers adequately protect themselves.
 It was Rose Winslow. it will be re- membered. who. during the 63rd Con gress, led the great delegation of the workers to President Wilson. The women of many trades and from twelve industrial states were repre- sented. The 400 who represented 4,000,000 came to ask the President to support the Federal Suffrage Am endment for the protection and the bettering of the conditions of women who were powerless without the bal lot to help themselves.
 At the Bisbee meeting she will tell the whole record of President Wilson as it concerns laboring women. and contrast it to his attitude to laboring men-as exemplified in the late rail road strike Miss Winslow will speak in half a dozen towns in the neighbor- hood of Bisbee. including Warren. re- maining here nearly a week before she goes north for great fairwell ral- lies in Tucson, Prescott. Yuma and Phoenix Miss Winslow recently held