davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-23
Special to Review.)

TOMBSTONE. May 22.-The sher ifs office is busy getting out blanks supplies and instructions for the regis tration of all men between the ages of q and 30. inclusive. which will be taken throughout the county on June 5. Sheriffs of all counties in Arizona have been appointed by the govern. ment as executive officers for the off cial registration of all men of military age. The other members of the regis tation board in this county will be the county recorder and the county physi- clan.
 The majority of the supplies have been received at the sheriff's office and all necessary blanks. directions. etc. will be distributed Thursday and Frs day to every precinct in the county. With the exception of in few of the larger districts. the appointments of registrars in every precinct have been made and the appointees notified of their duties.
 The following will be the chief reg istrars in the various precincts of the county:
 Tombstone. w. A. Fowler: Bisbee. No. 1. Frank Thomas: Bisbee, No. 2. NJ. c. High and c. c. Mitchell; Bisbee. No, 3, John W, Hogan; Bisbee, No. 4,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-23
SCORES OF NEW REGIMENTS IF
 NATIONAL GUARD ID BE FORMED

iments, or a total of 96 companies, whereas there now are only 30 com panies.
 Each division also will have an aero squadron or balloon company, making 16 air service units. New York has one aero squadron. less one company
 The first effort of the department is to bring up to full war strength all existing units of the guard. When that has been accomplished and tn, force has been drafted, the next step will be to create the new units neces- sAry to complete the Is infantry divi- ssons and the adjutants general of the states have been instructed to prepare fpr these organizations without delay. Each state will be called upon to fur nish additional troops. Some of these requirements follow:
 Fifteenth Division: Texas, four reg iments infantry. one regiment Oess one sQuadron) cavalry; two regiments Qess two batteries) field artillery; one battalion Qess two companies) engi- neers, one field battalion signal corps.
 Nineteenth Division: Arizona. one squadron cavalry; Colorado. one regi- ment and one battalion infantry; one battalion Qess one battery) field artil- lery; one battalion tless two compan- ies) engineers; New Mexico. one bat talon Qess one company field artil- lery.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-23
TUCSON OFFICIALS
 BATTLING IN HILLS WITH ARMED MEXICAN

TUCSON, May 22.-Antonio Armen ta. miner, shot and killed Juan Cal lanes. also a miner. early today and. heavily armed. started to shoot up the Rosemont mining district Sev- eral were reported to have been wounded before an automobile carry ing Deputy Sheriff Sid Simpson. Cour ty Ranger Tom Burts. and Com - Attorney Kirke Moore and Ass'sf~-t County Attornev Gable arrived in thc vicinity from Tucson with a hl'~7- Nound.
 Armenia promp'lv amhusNed +NN machine shooting four bullets thr0u~N it before the deputies replied and gave chase. with the assistance os Simpsons bloodhound. Rocket. win ner of the San Francisco Exposition SweeDstake. Two of the murderer's bullets ripped Cables coat. Another passed within two inches of Moore's head.
 A summons was received hera lsta- for Sheriff Miles and more ammuri- ton. The sherfff and half dozen deputies on horseback trailed Arnen- ta through thick brush until night fall He is believed to have spent the night hiding in one of the unused mining tunnels in the hills,
 Rosemont is south of Tucson, about 40 miles fro mthe border.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-23
REGISTRATION DAY
 CELEBRATIONS ARE
 HEARTILY APPROVED
(By Review Leased wire).

WASHINGTON, May 22.-All state councils of defense are urged in a letter sent today by the Council of National Defense, through Director Clifford. to cooperate heartily in mak- ing the army registration day. June 5, a day of consecration to service in ac' cordance with the spirit of President Wilson's message to the country.
 The National council suggests that the day be celebrated in serious spirit, not as an ordinary holiday. and that costly and elaborate decorations be discouraged. Each community IS asked to make it's celebration public expression of willingness to give the services of its sons to the country.
 The council proposes that fire and church bells be rung and whistles blown at a. m.. the hour of opening the registration booths; that bands play near the booths; that men of registration age be escorted to the booths by their families and neighbors and given a distinctive registration badge and that after the registration has closed patriotic meetings be held.
 Prom press and pulpit and in the school room,T says the letter. every effort should be exerted to impress upon all citizens their duty at this vital crisis in the history of our coun- try. Let the words ring forth, the world must be made safe for demo- cracy.'
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-23

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Organiza tion of scores of new regiments of na- tional guard artillery. engineers, signal troops and cavalry will be undertaken soon. to supply the tactical formations necessary for the establishment of the 16 divisions of the suar'l provided for in the war departments plans.
 In addition to these troops. immedi- ately after the existing state so, diers have been drafted into the fed eral srvice, there must tbe orsanized divisional headquarters detachments, supply, ammunition and medical trains, heavy field artillery and signal battal- ions, an aero service, two cavalry di- visions and many new coast artillery units and reserves.
 Comparison of organization tables for the 16 infantry divisions with the existing guard establishment shows that in the infantry, that arm of the service in which the guard is strongest, thirty regiments and six companies must be created to provide the 14- regiments of the divisional structure
 The principal shortage is in field artillery. Each of the Is divisions re- duires three full regiments of six batteries each, or a total of 2SS bat teries. There now exist in the guard 1Os batteries.
 The shortage in engineers is almoss as great. There will be needed 16 reg
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-23
SHER|FF'S OFFICE PREPARING
 F0R REGISTRATION IN COUNTY

1 George Cobbe; Lowell. J. L. Winters
 Lowell, No. 2, Lou Birdino; Warren
 John F. Bankhead; Naco. John J. New ell; Don Luis, James Malley; Curtis
 J. N. Curtis, Jr.; St. David, John s,
 Merrill. ST; Benson. Wm. Zeek; Rob inson. Powell Cosby; Dragoon. R. E. Cushman: Pool. Alexander Heron {; Johnson, L. w. Rader; Cochise. R. L. Seney; Alliare, Fred Artzberger; Will COX. l.. V. McCourt: McAlister. F. R. Harris; Bowie, J. H. Jaque; San Si- mon, NJ. L. Alexander; Paradise. J. c. Hancock; Apache, O. E. Patterson; Douglas. No. 1. G. M. Moore: Douglas No. 2. E. c. Piper; Douglas. No. 3. s. Calvert; Douglas. No. 5. John C.. George; Douglas. No 6. John B. Will Hams; Pirtleville. NJ. J. Donahue; Me Neal, E. P. Grindell; Webb. E. D. liar ris: Whitewater. R. A. Leitch: Light. Sam Holderman; Wilgus. D. w. Knott; Fl Dorado. T. B. Stark; Dos Cabezas. w. K. Dawson; Servoss. c. H. Wilson: Pearce. w. D. Monmonier; Courtland. c arlosE Bolton; Gleeson. c. I. Van Meter; Fairbank. A l.. Heney; Turner. Thos. Robinson: Ft Huachuca. w H. Shadley; Buena. C. R.. Knowles; West Huachuca, c. J. Peterson: Garces. Henry Magne; Hereford, c. H. Martin; Fucker, Ed c. Grier.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-23
SECOND ATTACK |. 0N H|NOENbURG LINE EXPECTED
Field Marshal Haig Believes Preparing To Launch An other Drive Along The Ar ras Front.
(By Review Leased Wire)

Although on both the British and French fronts the period of virtual in- action continues, with trench raiding operations by the British and artillery duels of violence between the French and Germans, it is not expected that these conditions will long prevail.
 The offensive of the British on the Arras front cannot be deemed to have ended until Field Marshal Haig's men once more have thrown their strength against the 1000 yards of the linden burg line still held by the Germans west of Bulleeourt and strengthened out their line for the heavy blows that are to come against the Drocourt- Queant switch line, on which the Ger mans are placing dependence to ward off an advance by their enemies east ward. Last reports were that the Brit ish were consolidating the gains they had made along the Hindenburg line, and with these completed the expecta- ton is that another great battle sCon will be in full sway.
 The Germans on Tuesday engaged with the French in violent artillery duels in the regions of Vauclerc, the California Plateau and east of Che,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-23
J 1M|L|TARY AUT0CRACY
 |S DOOMED
Balfour, Speaking To Leading Cotton Manufacturers of Nation, Praises American Principles.
(By Review Leased Wire).

WASHINGTON, May 22-American cotton manufacturers, gathered here to appoint a war committee for CO., operation with the government. were addressed by Foreign Secretary Bal four, head of the British War Mis- sion, who told them adhesion of the United States to the allied cause made it absolutely certain military autoc- racy would not be able to cast all na- tions of the earth into the same mold
 MT. Balfour. introduced by Secre- tary Daniels was given an enthusias- tiv welcome
 None of us suspected when this great war started" he said. "That the United States. thousands of miles away. would be drawn into it. And yet I think, looking back that the logic of the events was irresti- ble. From the beginning there has been but one choice and that choice inevitable. The United States has not hestitated to take it and now that she has taken it she will not withdraw. am confident. until the objects sought are attained.
 Germany Denounced
 Germany by her insensate policy. has forced this country of unbounded resources to throw all her power. all her wealth. but more than that. all her moral strength. into the issue. America seeks not vulgar ends. no territorial aggrandizement. no mean gain. All of us would feel defeated md dishonored if We do not leave the world free from the menace that is hanging over it. that has been growing every decade. yes. every month more dangerous.
 "Only the historian of the far fu- ture would be able to see all the causes and eii the cross currents of this monster struggle. We here to- day cannot project our gaze suffic- iently to envisage it all
 Oppression Cited
 AS the war began with the cyn- ical. outrageous oppression of a lit tie nation in the Balkans and went on through the brutal violation of another small country to the north. so it is continuing No excuse can be offered for the cold blooded. cal culating aggression which has marked the course of the military autocracy which has plunged not only Europe but every quarter of the civilized globe into untold suffering and raised up for itself an .undreamed of ven geance."
 The manufacturers. those from the representing the American Associa- tion of Cotton Manufacturers and those from the north. the National As sociation of Cotton Manufacturers. appointed a committee. which. coop erating through the Council of Na- tional Defense. will undertake to see that all cotton needs of the govern ment are promptly and economically supplied.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-23
+ + + * < < < MAXIM INVENTION WILL
 MAKE DIVERS HARMLESS

+ NEW YORK, May 22.-Hud- s son Maxim announced today that E he had invented and perfected a f device which will make ships i'm
 < mune from the dangers of the * submarines. He says that tor pedoes would explode harmlessIy k against the huils of their intend : ed victims.
 He asserted that the invention soon will be demonstrated by the < government which has already been advised of the details. "The invention is practical for < every type of vessel" he said. s "It can be placed within few E hours at a comparatively cheap E price on ships already con- structed."
 .A A A xN
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-23
(By Review Leased wire).

DENVER, May 22.-Secretary Will liam G. McAdoo, of the treasury de- partment, announced here late today his intention to make a second trip on behalf of the Liberty Loan. This jour- ney will carry him to New York, Bos- ton, Detroit, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, and Harrisburg, Pa He will leave Washington June 4 to make this tour.
 Because of the patriotic response of the peoplpe of the cities I have al- ready visited and the deep interest they have displayed in the Liberty Loan," Secretary McAdoo announced upon his arrival here late today, 'I am convinced I should go to other cities and explain the situation.
 West Cooperating.
 'I have found the people of the mid dle west and west cooperating mag nificently to make the Liberty Loan a success. We must greatly over-sub- scribe the first issue of s2,000,, ,000. 900 to show the enemies of liberty that the American people are aroused and thoroughly in earnest in this war for freedom and humanity. Pressing pub lie business requires my return to Washington before visiting some of
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-23
Italian Commission Hl ~'.',, '.'s..-.. Member of Royal Family, Will
 Reach National Capital To-day
"'s'r1 l.,.o,,,

For one thing. Italy's transportation needs are regarded as much greater than those of her northern allies be- cause she is so heavily dependent upon the outside world. particularly Amer lea, for raw materials. She must have thousands of tons of American coal to keep her factories in operation, and great quantities of iron and steel for war manufactures.
 Lumber and selected hard woods also are needed for the production of high explosives and great quantities or cotton must be imported from this country. not only for making smokeless powder but for clothing for soldlers and civilian population. Copper, brass and rubber also must be had for war purposes.
 In the matter of food, Italy is per haps better off than the other allies, but she still is in want of great quan- titles of grain. The Italians are fond of Indian corn, which is the base of the famous national dish "polenta." An. surplus corn produced in America would be gratefully received in Italy.
 Italy's financial problems resemble those of the other entente allies. Al ready she has felt the great benefit of American aid in reduced exchange rates and in moral encouragement.
 With these bases for discussion. the mission expects to be busied here for at least a month.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-23
Mother of Murdered Girl MoUes Mob to
 Burn Slayer at Stake
Negro, Who Confessed Re volting Crime, Is Tied To Tree, Drenched With Oil And Torch Applied.
(By Review Leased Wire)

MEMPHIS. May 22.-A mob at Macon Road, near Memphis, today avenged the murder of a white girl by burning to weath her ne gro murderer, Eli Persons and helping to capture two other ne gros implicated in Persons con fession. Tonight the section was quiet and authorities said no fur ther trouble was feared.
 Persons was chained to a tree near the scene of his crime, his body drencfed with oil. and burned in the presence of large crowd after he had repeated his confession and after the mother of his victim had made a speech exhorting lynchers to action.
 The two negroes implicated in Persons crime were captured by a posse of citizens a few hours later and subjected to a search ing inquiry as to their movements on the day the child was killed. One was released. and the other, deaf mute. will probably be re leased tomorrow.
 Hunter Wilson, county attorney announced tonight that grand jury investigation of the lynching would be begun at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-23
Ahanta Prepares to Rebuild Fire-Swebt Section Immediately
1163 Buildings Destroyed By Flames; Red Cross Does Much To Relieve Suferings of Homeless.
(Rv Review Leased Mirel

ATLANTA. Ga, May 22.-With relief work under way and S50,- GOO subscribed for immediate aid to sufferers from yesterdays S3,- 000,000 fire, plans were made to- day to begin rebuilding the burn ed section through northeastern Atlanta within a week. Relief or ganizations were busy throughout the day. Families who had be- come separated were brought to- gether through the efforts of the Red Cross, and their furniture hauled away from vacant lots and sidewalks around the fire lines.
 A hailstorm and heavy rain in the afternoon caught much of the household effects still unsheltered and added several thousand dol lars to the loss.
 The flames destroyed 1163 buildings, according to calcula- tions of real estate and insurance men.
 Today the Red Cross estab- lished a clearing house through which trucks and wagons were furnished free for return of household effects to hundreds of homes skirting the burned area and from which families had been driven early last night after be ing told that their homes would have to be dynamited.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-23
FEDERAL FOOD
 CONTROL BILL
 |S INTRODUCED
Measure Drawn Up By Presi- dent Wilson, Hoover And Agricultural Bodies Would Prevent Hoarding.
(By Review Leased wire).

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The sec ond or the administration food bills revised to create an emergency agency to control under the presidents direc. tion distribution and sale of the nee essaries of life, was introduced in the house today by Chairman Lever. of the agricultural committee. The bill aims at stimulation of productions and calls for a general Survey of the country's food resources.
 The regulatory measure was re- drawn after President Wilson had held a series of conferences with Her bert c. Hoover. who is to be food ad- ministrator under the bill, and with Secretary Houston and members of the agricultural committees of both houses. It places the widest powers of control. including price fixing il the hands of the executive.
 Consideration of the food measures will be hurried as much as possible in Congress.
 The legislation as now proposed by the administration, MT Hoover thinks, will meet the food problem. He issued this statement tonight regarding the second bill:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-23

vWYASHINGTON. May 22.-Italy's " war mission. including some of
 " the kingdoms foremost politi.
 cal and commercial figures. will reach Washington tomorrow for dis cussions with American officials along the general lines of war cooperation already laid down in the conferences with the British and French envoy5.
 Headed by His Royal Highness Ferdinando di Savoja, prince of Udine. and a member of the Italian reigning house, the missions personnel out ranks that of either Great Britain or France. Secretary Lansing and rank ing officials of the state department will meet the visitors at the railroad station and they will be escorted to their headquarters by military and nc- val officers and two troops of cav airy.
 Beside Prince Udine, the mission in cludes Enrico Arlotta, minister of transportation, and Guglielnlo Marconi. the inventor. Signor Arlotta alread, is in Washington. The other members who arrived in America yesterday will come on special train accompanied by Breckinridge Longan, assistant sec retary of state. who met them as a rep resentative of the American govern ment. The scope of the work outlined for the envoys will take into account many peculiar problems which confront the government at Rome
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-23
HOUSE ENDS DISCUSSION
 IF TAX BILL
New Proposal For Increasing Second Class Mail Rates Is Adopted After All Others Fail.
tBy Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. May 22-Sitting until after midnight the house to- night virtually completed considera- ton of the s1.Soo, 100000 war revenue bill by adopting, 19S to T. a new pro posal from the ways and means com mittee for inceasing second class mail rates under zone system.
 A few unfinished sections, includ- ing the proposed tax on advertising, will be voted on tomorrow before the final passage Of the bill. Re-drafting of the bill in the senate is expected and the measure before it ultimately goes to the president will be perfect ed in conference.
 Will Adjourn Today.
 The house will be adjourned tomor- row.
 In a determined effort to pases the S1.S00 ,000 GOO war revenue bill without further delay. the house remained in session tonight.
 Attention centered throughout the evening upon the proposed advance in second class mail rates, against others waged a vigorous fight. AS a substitute for the original section in the bill, the ways and means com mittee in the afternoon had brought in a new plan of progressive increases based upon the present parcel post zone. under which the highest rate ultimately would be six cents pound.
 Tariff Increased.
 Nearly all of the contested sections had been completed when the second class mail proposal was taken up un- der an agreement that it should be debated three hours.
 The tariff section, adding ten per cent to all duties now imposed and taxing nearly all articles no won the free list 10 per cent, was retained after Representative Lenroot, of Wis consin, had striven unnecessarily to eliminate the tariff on sugar
 An amendment was written into the clause in the postal section adding one cent to all first class mail charges to provide that the rate on letters for local delivery remain at two cents.
 Following is the Ways and Means Committee schedule of second class mail matter charges:
 New Mail Schedule.
 Effective July First zone, 1 1-6 cents per pound; second and third zones, 1 Is cents; fourth and fifth zones, 2-S cents; sixth zone, 2 cents; seventh zone, 1-3cents and eighth zone, 2-3 cents.
 of Effective November First zone l 13 cents; second and third zones, 1 2-3 cents; fourth and fifth zones, 2 1-3 cents; sixth zone, 3 cents; sew
 Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-23
CHEAPER ID BUY BONDS BEFORE THE WAR THAN PAY TRIBUTE n
 GERMANY LATER, SAYS M'AOOO

the cities I had been urged to include in my itinerary, but I am planning to make another short trip to reach as many of the people as possible"
 The plans of Secretary McAdoo's present trip, which already has been announced, carried him as far as Kan sas City. He arranged today to S from Kansas City to Columbus, O.. ar irving there Saturday, May 26, and leaving the same night for Washing tSn.
 Is Given Ovation.
 Mir. McAdoo arrived in Denver at . o'clock, two and a half hours late, his train having been delayed by the heavy rains in Nebraska. Despite the delay and. consequent changes in the program here he was given an enthus- iastic reception, as the parade of auto mobiles, led by a military band and = conlpany of infantry which escorted him, passed through the business dis trict to the auditorium.
 The crowd, which filled every avail able part of the theater had been waiting more than an hour for the sec retary's arrival and gave him a tre- mendous ovation when he stepped
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-23
"Sky Advertising"

(Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-23
New Mail Schedule.

Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-23

vWPASHINGTON. May 22.-Italy's W war mission, including some of w the kingdoms foremost politi-
 W ard f;o,,rae ,.,;tl
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-23
MARKETS

NEW YORK CITY, Average prive of cop Per for week ending May 16, 2s.ssS.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-23
WEATHER

Ariz. - Tuesday fair and warm; Wednes- uay fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-23
Is Given Ovation.

Continued on Page Two)