davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-11
DOUGLAS ORGANIZES LOYALTY LEAGUE AT
 BIG MASS MEETING
Especial to the Reviewl

Especial to the Review)
 DOUGLAS, Aug. 10.-Following the formation of the Douglas Loyalty lea que, branch of the Loyalty league oi America, at a meeting held in the audi torium of the high school building Thursday night, committeeman were busy yesterday circulating copies oi the declaration of principles adopted
 Many members were secured and a membership of several hundred addi tional members are expected to join by the next meeting, which is to be held at the Y. NJ. c. A. Tuesday even. ing.
 The meeting Thursday was not so largely attended as might have been expected, owing to there being sev- eraf meetings and functions in the city, but about 100 were present at the opening and many others dropped in before the close of the gathering.
 The declaration of principles adopt. ed by the league is as follows:
 "To Loyalty stand for our country in the pending world crisis, to promote a patriotic and militant spirit among our people, to exterminate the I. W. w., to curb the treacheIous aliens, to fight disloyalty. anarchy and treason. to preserve order. to protect life, lib- erty and property and to see to it that every law-abiding inhabitant of the community is unmolested by threat. epithet, taunt or espionage, the enjoy ment of his right to pursue his own lawful course"
 Every man present signed the pre- amble and constitution of the Loyalty league of America with such modifica- tions and changes as were suited to local conditions.
 w. s. Schlotzhauer called the meet ing to order. NJ. F. Bane was elected temporary secretary. MT. Schlotzhauer stated the purpose of meeting. told of the formation of a national organiza- tion in Phoenix and read the declara- tion of principles. which aroused en- thusiastic applause.
 James P Boyle then made speech outlining the purpose of the local or ganization and its necessity. He nov ed that permanent officers be chosen and this was done. with the following result: A. E. Hinton, who was also a Douglts delegate to the meeting at Phoenix, was elected president; John Murray, also a member of the Phoenix was elected vice president. A. B. Murchison was chosen secretary and J. H. Calvert was elected treas urer.
 President Hinton appointed a com mittee on constitution composed of James P. Boyle. J. w. Childers and II. c. Stillman. A recess was taken dur ing which several of those present made brief talks Judge F. NJ. Doan made a speech in which he described the cleaning out of the 1. w. w. and told of the organization here of Citi- zens' Protective league which had talk en a pIominent part in the Bisbee af- fair.
 After Judge Doan concluded his talk the constitution committee rendered its report.
 A. F. Jones and P. F. Boyle made short talks and H. c. Stillman told of his previous service to the country in the Civil war and his willingness to serve again if necessary.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-11
NEW MEXICO FACES
 TROUBLE IN GETTING
 SHIPMENTS OF BOOZE

DENVER. Colo, August 10.-A sec tion of northwestern New Mexico will have a good deal more difficulty in se- curing small shipments of liquor here after as a result of recent opinion of the attorney general of Colorado.
 The portion of New Mexico involved is that which receives its supplies from the outside world through Jarosa, Colo, whence a stage line runs to Los Pino, Costilla and other New Mexico town. The attorney general held that a stage line was not a common carrier within the meaning of the statutes permitting the transportation of liquor within the state. Only railroads. the attorney general held. can qualify as carriers under this law.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-11
FORMER ANNAPOLIS
 STUDENTS MEET OLD
 TEACHER IN WAR ZONE

BASE AMERICAN FLOTILLA IN BRITISH WATERS, Aug. 10.-It was like an old home week here the other day when an unusually large number of destroyers came into port and con- sequently a larger number of erst- while middies, now officers in Uncle Sam's army, came ashore. Everybody said hello to everybody else. A Geor- gian drawled out to Texan, while the man from New York and the one from New England could easily be spotted by their manner of speech Many were former navy men, who had ser ved for brief period after being grad uated from Annapolis, but who re- sponded to the call when the United States came into the war.
 They were putting up dummy bat tleship right under my office window in Union Square when I decided to come back" explained an ensign from New York. Every time looked out of my window saw that ship getting bigger. When its masts topped the trees in the park l couldn't do any more work, so I just closed my desk and offered myself. And here I am, and mighty glad of it. Hello Jack -." An old classmate from Boston inter- rupted to lead the New York ensign back to his schooldays.
 Reminds me of a lodge meeting" sang out a cheerful Individual from Atlanta as he beamed on the crowd of familiar faces.
 Tt would be hard to find a more ami able, good natured crowd of young men anywhere in the world. God bless 'em," said one ensign. Tomorrow they would go cheerfully to the duty of hunting the elusive periscope."
 It is this almost boyh0od enthusiasm among full grown men that has en- deared the Americans to everybody with whom they come in contact here. Tanks" the villagers call them in af- fectionate admiration.
 One of the pleasant surprises for the younger officers from the classes from 1906 ro 1911 occurred the other day when they met their teacher of English and marine law at Annapolis in the person of the American consul here. Hes got a pretty good line on all of us," said one of the former mid. dies; probably recalling an incident of boyhood mischief at school The consul winked knowingly. Its mighty fine to see so many of those young sters again." unused the concul after he had finished shaking hands all around.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-11
Circus Purchases
 24 Wur Gdrdens

SEATTLE, Wash, August 1O.-The advance agent of circus and menag- erie that is about to visit Seattle found the only available ground convenient to the center of the population occu- pied by twenty-four war gardens. and he was obliged to compensate the own CTS before he could lease the land for the show The corn will be fed to the elephants and the root crop to the ruminant beasts. The gardens belong ed to members of the Icemen's union. and the owners had been the recipients of much praise for their industry.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-11
MchaeLis Certain Germany WiU Win
(Ry Review Leased Wire. ]

COPENHAGEN. Aug. 10.-Dr. Mi chaelis, the German imperial chancel. Tor, like Field Marshal von Hinden- burg. has taken to answering mes sages from the Pan-German league. which is conducting meeting and tele- gram campaign to crystalline senti- ment in favor of demanding annexa- tions and indemnities in the event of peace.
 Replying to the latest pronounce ment from a pan-Geramn meeting in Hesse, Dr. Michaelis telegraphed:
 ''I am firmly confident that the splen- did military system will help us to a peace which will guarantee perman- ently the German empires condition of existtnce on the continent and over seas"
 The message, for which the chancel- Tor thanked the mass meeting, eH pressed confidence that the new chan cellor will bring victorious peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-11
U.S.UNDERSTANDS CERMANY'S NEEDS
 SAYS DR. MEYER
Former Harvard Professor De- clares Roosevelt Warned Him Against Kaiser Trying to Get Into Pacific.
(By Review Leased Wire).

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 10.-Dr. Kuno Meyer, the we'll known Berlin univer- sity professor, who resigned as ex- change professor at Harvard univer- sity in 1915 and who has spent long time in the United States, contributes a notable article to the Taeglische Rundschau entitled Our War Aims in Enemy Eyes"
 The writer says that on his return to Germany last May nothing struck him more forcibly than the fact that after three years of war the people at home still were jubbling why the whole world was against them and still were trying, apparently with hopes of sue cess, to explain the German stand point.
 Dr. Meyer admits that the hatred of Germany has sunk deep into the souls of entire foreign nations.
 Tt is a perfectly genuine feeling" he says, although utterly unreason- able, and if We spoke with angels voices we would still be refused a hearing"
 On the other hand, the professor continues, there is an unmistakable fear, not unmixed with admiration, of German strength and greatness, and says:
 America Termed Fair
 Tn America, any how, they havN found no inclination to belittle our achievements save in newspapers which have always been hostile. It was the fear that we may be victorious and that the money with which Amer ica has backed England, France and Russia might be lost which was the consideration that impelled America to enter the war"
 pr. Meyer proceeds:
 If we win, our enemies naturally will concede to us the right to impose terms which are advantageous to us. This much has been admitted frankly to me personally by several person ages belonging to enemy nations, and by none more clearly and definitely than by Colonel Roosevelt, who in May. 1916. spontaneously told me and my wife in conversation that an Aus. tro-German victory would entitle us to compensation and indemnities. At that time there was still some remote chance of his election to the presi. dency and although he professed in credulity at such a possibility. he sketched out a program which he would follow if he entered the White House.
 Roosevelt Is Quoted
 He then went on talking of Amer. ica's participation in the peace confer. ence. He emphasized the necessity of restoring Belgium and hoped for an in. dependent Poland. He added that the victor would be entitled to insist upon securities that conditions leading to the war would not occur again. Thus. in the event of victory by the cen tral powers. he said, it was self-evi- dent that we would reconstruct our frontiers so that invasion would not be so easy.
 Colonel Roosevelt further spoke of a mid-European federation under Ger many's aegis as a natural outcome of a victory by the central powers. He included in it Holland, which. he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-11
Fighting Forces
 WiU Be Insured
(By Review Leased Wire).

WASHINGTON, August 10.-The ad- ministration's program for insuring American soldiers and sailors during the war was placed before both houses of congress today It follows along practically the same lines the plans announced previously The cost to the government for this insurance of it's fighting forces is estimated by Secre- tary McAdoo at $176.OO.OOO for the first year and $SSO.OOO.OOO for the second year.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-11
Feminine Legislator Arouses Ire at Meeting by Declaring Troops Needed to Protect Women and Children.
GOVERNOR TOLD OF
 1. w. w. INTIMIDATION
State Executive Declares He Is Here to Help Citizens Work Out Problems Result ing From Deportation.

Kisses, cat calls and hooting, last ing many minutes greeted one of the several assertions made by Mrs. Rosa Mckay before four hundred women of the Warren District. yesterday at the Y. NJ. c. A. In addition. Governor Thomas E. Campbell and Attorney General Wiley E. Jones were present at the meeting.
 Mrs. Mckay. at the invitation of the chairman of the meeting. Mrs. c. H. Hunt, spoke for some time. She re- counted. at length what she alleged had been the barbarous method of de- porting men from Bisbee on July F. She declared she had advised her nephew to accompany the deported men out of Bisbee and acknowledged he had been asked to get out of the cars, after they were loaded.
 Governor introduced.
 In speaking of the conditions in Bisbee, Mrs. Mckay aroused the ire of the women present by stating that troops were necessary in the Warren District to protect the women and ehil- dren. When she made this statement a storm of hooting. cat calls and hiss ing broke out and only subsided when the chairman rapped for order several times.
 After the meeting had been called to order by Mrs. Hunt. MT. c. F. Phil hrnnIr nd fv.. F,w d.. fr.sr duced Governor Campbell to those present. Earlier in the day the Gov ernor had been waited on by a commit tee of the women and induced to ap- pear before the meeting. With the attorney general he dId so.
 Governor Campbell, when introduc- ed, made brief statement. He called attention to conditions. past and pres ent and declared that a man, from a distance. must look at the general sit uation in a broad way.
 Is Here To Help.
 You can't go on as you have for the past three weeks. said the gover- nor. "I am here to help you and see that you are fully protected in your rights as citizens and to bring to a higher plane the law. which must bs upheld"
 Again numerous women made state ments before the assembled people Stories were told of intimidation and insults. heaped on both women and men, by the l. W. W.'s before they were eliminated from the Warren District.
 In one instance. the wife of a de- ported miner spoke. She said she be- lieved that wrong had been done on both sides but added that the men in Columbus had been the worst offend CTS and that conditions in Bisbee war ranted the belief that the best thing had been done in the entire affair.
 Mrs. Mckay, one of those who spoke. averred that the men were de- ported without food and water Im- following her statement Mrs. Whitwell of Warren. stated that this was far from the truth and that ample provisions had been placed in the cars and orders given for an additional sup ply to be given the men at Lee Sta tion, some miles outside of Douglas.
 Declines To Be Heekled.
 At the end of Mrs. McKay's talk she demanded of Governor Campbell that he answer the question of Secre-
 (COuttrued N0 paOa TUnN
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-11
U. Takes Charge WFOOd Supplies
(By Review Leased wire).

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1o.-The gov ernment assumed control of the eoun- try's food supply today with the sign ing by the president of the fo d bills. Hoover's appointment as administrator was announced soon after the meas ures were approved. Hoover said it would be his purpose to stabilize and not disturb o.slditions. Drastic meas ures will not be attempted unless con structive cooperation fails.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-11
Peru fingered By
 Sinking of Ship
(By Review Leased Wire).

LIMA, Peru. Aug. 10.-The German government has offered to submit the circumstances of the sinking of the Peruvian bark Lorton to a prize court for adjudication. The Peruvian gov ernment today refused the offer, de- claring that the sinking of the Lorton was unjustified and insisting that the German government pay for damage and institute an indemnity.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-11
HOOVER PLANS FOOD
 EXHIBIT IN OREGON FAIR

SALEM, Ore. August 10.-Herbert Hoover, who will probably be named food administrator. has asked the Ore gon State Fair Board to reserve space at the Oregon Fair. September 9-14 for The Food Administration Exhibit de- signed to further the campaign of food preparedness and conservation. A. H. Lea. secretary of the fair board has announced. The exhibit to be sent here will contain in four units, one showing how to make liberty bread" and the others demonstration con- servation of milk. fats fruits and veg etables.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-11
ENGLISH GIRLS TO WORK
 IN FRENCH CEMETERIES

LONDON, Aug. 10.-A number or girls are leaving England shortly to work as gardeners in the military cemeteries in France.
 The work they will do has been planned by one of the officials at Kew Gardens, and the girls will work un- der the direction of the war office.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-11
MIR. AND MRS. WILSON
 ATTEND BIG BENEFIT
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-The pres ident and Mrs. Wilson and a distin- guished company of diplomats and off cials attended a performance here to- night of Adolph Bolm's Ballet Intime, touring for the benefit of a fund for American ambulances in Russia.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-11
INCREASED TAXES ON
 CORPORATIONS FORECAST
(By Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON. August 1O.-The re- draft of the war tax bill, according to Chairman Simmons of the senate fi- nance committee, will greatly increase the tax on big corporations in the country profiting from the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-11
Another Indian
 Uprising Feared
tBy Review Leased wire.l

GLOBE, Aug. 10.-Fear of another uprising of Apache Indians in the Sier- "a Anchas mining district today caus- ed Sheriff Armer to order deputies to round up the redskins and return them to the San Carlos reservation. Thirty Indians were returned to the reserva- tion tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-11
Socialist Party
 Secretary Held
 By GOUernnent
(By Review Leased wire).

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Adolph Germer. national secretary of the Socialist par ty, was arrested here today, charged by government officials with making remarks derogatory to the United States and to its part in the war dur ing an address in a local park. He was held in jail pending investigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-11
Mighty Oregon Is 'Tipperary'
 Of Coast Troops

EUGENE, Ore, August 1O.-'Mighty Oregon" song of the students of the University of Oregon here. has been selected by Captain Van B. Svarverud as the marching son of the second company. Coast Artillery Corps. Sixty five members Of the company are grad uates or undergraduates of the univer- sity.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-11

CCont;rued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-11
WEATHER.

Saturday and Sunda-. fair in north and west portion: probably lOc- al showers.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-11

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-11

NEW YORK CITY, Average Price of Cop per for week ending, August i, 26.S3.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-05
FAMOUS CORRESPONDENT
 WOULD NOT SEND TROOPS

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Frederick Palmer, the war correspondent, who was the only accredited representative of the American press on the western front fer more than two years, delivered confiden- tial talk at the army college here to the general staff and many officers detailed there recently.
 Some of the things the correspondent told army officers were permitted to become public, and among them was his declara- ton that the United States should not at tempt to send any troops to France until it has raised an army of proper proportions, Ten thousand men, he said, would do little more than hold mile of trench.
 On the subject of censorship Palmer coun- seled the appointment of chief civilian censor, with army and navy officers of all possible details in connection with the army. Inasmuch as an army must be recruited from the people, he told the officers, the people must be recognized as part of It, and must be given any information which would not be of military value to an enemy.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-05
SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLICS
 STILL AGITATED OVER WAR

RIO JANEIRO, April 30.-The Brazilian government issued proclamation of neu tra3;tv today in response to the declaration of war between the United States and Ger many.
 Adolph Pauli, the German minister to Brazil left for Uruguay last Saturday.
 Foreign Minister Resigns
 RIO JANEIRO, May 3-Dr Lauro Null Ter has rendered his resignation as minister for foreign affairs.
 War Question Causes Stormy Session
 BUENOS AIRES, April 30.-The ques- ton of Argentina's attitude toward the United States in the war was debated today in a stormy session of the National Con- gress of Socialists, during which several fist fights occurred.
 Germany has answered Argentlnas pro test against the sinking of the Argentine ship Prodego with an unsatisfactory note, according to stories printed here Saturday.
 Guatemala Breaks with Germany
 WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Guatemala has broken off diplomatic relations with the German government the state depart ment was officially informed today. The German minister at Guatemala City has been handed his passports and the German consular exchequers in that country have been Canceled.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-05
WEIRD AND DIABOLICAL PLOT
 OUTLINED IN CONFESSION

NEW YORK, May Wolf Hirsch, a chemist, and George Meyringer, German em ployes of the Roosevelt hospital were ar rested today for having in their possession bombs with which they intended to blow up Wall street.
 A confession made in court today by Hirsch was to the effect that he and Mey- ringer were on their way to blow up the office of J. P. Morgan & Co. when they were arrested.
 Hirsch's plan, following the bombardment of Morgan's office, was to tap the telegraphlc trunk lines between Chicago, Washington and New York, send out false reports that President Wilson had been assassinated, and that U-boats were raiding the Atlantic coast, and then disrupt the wires to prevent denials being made He claimed that these plans were for the purpose of affecting the stock market for speculative purposes.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-05
INCOME AND REVENUE TAXES
 SHOW INCREASED RECEIPTS

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Preliminary 4. reports to the treasury department indicate that the government will collect S3OO,0OO,- 900 in income taxes during the current fiscal year. or about two and one-half times as much as during the preceding twelve months. Internal revenue receipts arc ex- pected to exceed s700,000,000, an increase of nearly s2OO00O000,
 The time for filing income tax returns expired March l. Most of the increase is due to the higher rate of taxation. Collec tions actually made up to the present ga gregate about s250oO,O00 or S7,0OO,00O more than was collected at this time last year.
 The governments tax on munitions will net approximately s24O,O0O,OOO, it is thought, while for the few months of the fiscal year during which the former emer- gency law was in effect the returns will ap- proximate s25,OOO,OOO on miscellaneous items affected by this tax.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-05
COASTS OF UNITED STATES
 GUARDED BY SEA-PLANES

WASHINGTON, April A joint army and navy board is studying the Atlantic and Gulf coasts preparatory to the establishment of eight aeronautIc stations, which besides having two dirgbles and six or eight aero planes each for aerial patrol work, prob ably will serve as bases for the new llO,- foot coast scout boats, of which the navy will order hundreds.
 Sixteen dirigiblas and a sufficient num- Der of seaplanes have been contracted for, and officers and men for the service are heinz selected, to be sent to the station at Pensacola for training A school dlriglblc for the station is almost ready for de livery.
 The eight stations will be distributed along the coasts to cover strategic areas to be determined by the board. Each will require six officers and forty men.
 The only station site selected definitely is that at Coco Solo, near Colon, Canal Zone for which an appropriation of S1, ,OOO,- 900 to establish a joint aviation and sub marine base was asked of the last congress. The project is expected to carry at the present session. Money for the other sta lions will be asked, but the department udS emergency ck'piOPildtlolio ouAAAHAGHV " begin the work.
 Stations for the Pacific coast are not be- ing prepared, although the chain of coast patrol bases will be extended along the entire coast line as rapidly as machines can be obtained and men trained.
 The immediate plans require the train ing immediately of officers and men st Pen sacola to handle dirigibles. Crews for the sea-planes are under training, but their number must be increased largely.
 In providing boats to aid in the task of guarding the coasts navy experts prefer standard type of l30-foot steel boat for patrol and submarine chasing work, but in the interest of speedy construction has de termined on the 110-footers with wooden hulls, so that builders of wooden boats may share in the work. Later orders will be placed for small submarine chasers ranging from fifty to eighty five feet long.