davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-07
COPPER QUEEN TO ASSIST EMPL0YES
 IN BUYING BONDS
Company Makes Liberal Pro- position At Foremen's Din- ner Last Night; Will Pay h. terest On Bonds.

Announcement was made last even ing by General Manager G. H. Dowell of the Copper Queen company. that the employees of the big. local mining and smelling organization would be given an opportunity to buy Liberty Bonds on the most favorable terms. The announcement was made during monthly foremen dinner.
 As outlined by the general manager the terms are as follows:
 For a s5000 bond. 4 per cent Of the amount of earnings, and for $1OO.OO bond. per cent of the amount of earnings due each day. With the pres ent wage scale. this would mean on a s5O.OO bond, a payment of 22 cents per day for each day worked. and on a $l00.00 bond a payment of B cents per day for each day worked.
 The company will pay interest on all payments made by employees at 3L2 per cent. If the employees servic- es with the company terminates be- fore the bonds are paid for. all money paid in by the employe will be refund ed. with interest thereon at BE per cent. or the employe may continue making monthly payments until the bond is paid for.
 Under this arrangement, no advance cash payment will be necessary. In any event. the employe will receive 31s per cent interest on the amount of money he pays in.
 This arrangement gives every man loyal to the United States government an opportunity to assist. even in a small way. in raising the money neces- sary for the successful prosecution of the war
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-07
67 HUNDRED REGISTERED
 IN C0CH|SE
Registration Will Be Con- tinued Until Saturday Noon For Those Who Did Not Sign Up Tuesday.

Sixty-seven hundred men between the ages of 21 and 30 registered for possible military service in Cochise county alone on Tuesday, according to final reports compiled yesterday after noon by the sherifrs office. A com plete report from every percinct in the county was in the sheriff's office in Tombstone at 5:30 o'clock yester- day afternoon, the first time the re- suits of any registration or election have been collected in less than A hours after the various precinct offices closed. The greater portion of the credit for this remarkable showing is due to the system worked out by Act ing Sheriff Guy Welch and his depu- ties, whereby the results in the diff ferent precincts were taken to Tomb stone personally by members of the sheriffs force, instead of being sent in by the registration officers.
 Final reports show that 2,611 regis tered in Bisbee and Lowell and 2,104 III DOuSldS hC AOSsAA registrations from every precinct in Cochise totaled 6,6S0 at 5:30 yester- day afternoon. but 20 more cards were on the way from Garces and several from Wilcox.
 In order that any who failed to reg ister Tuesday may have an opportun- ity to escape punishment for not com plying with the draft law, registrations will continue until Saturday noon. Judge M. C. High will register in Bis bee and Judge J. L. Winters in Low ell.
 The registration in the various pre- cincts of the county follows:
 Warren, 139; Benson, S6; St. David, Il; Central Bridge, g; Apache, 26; Paradise, 39; Robinson, 12; Fort Hua- chuca, 43; Turner, 6; West Hua- chuca, 8; Don Luis, 35; Upper Lowell, 164: Whitewater, fl; McNeal, 36; Dos Cabezos, IS; Mascot Mine, IT; Ragoon, 29: Cochise, 15; Courtland, ST; Glee- son, S9; Johnson, 1SS; Fucker, II; Ser voss, S9; Webb, z; Wilgus, IS; Light, 23: Pearce, 33; Allaire, 2; Wilcox, 115; San Simon, 57 Bowie, 120; Fl Dorado, Il; Fairbanks, 3S; Pool, 12; Tomb stone, 322; Naco, 59; Buena, 12; Garces, 30; Hereford, 31; Curtis, 3; Lowell, No. l, 627; Bisbee, 1,S40; Doug las and Pirtleville, 2,1O4 and Road Camp, IT.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-07
TORNADOES AGAIN
 SWEEP CENTRAL. WEST
Kansas And Missouri Scene of Death And Damage For Third Time During The Last Three Weeks.
(By Review Leased Wire). .

KANSAS CITY, Mo; June 6.-For the third time within two weeks tor nadoes last night and early today spread death and destruction through rural districts of Missouri and Kan sas. Reports from the stricken dis tricts tonight showed fifteen to have been killed in Missouri and nine in Kansas. The number of injured has reached approximately 150, and esti' mates of the property damage place it anywhere from s1,00OO 900 to 100000
 The greatest ross of life and prop erty was in Boone county, Missouri where eleven persons perished.
 In Carroll. Charlton and Ray coun- ties four are dead. In Kansas the deaths totaled eight in the counties southeast and west of Topeka, and one was killed at Savonburg, near lola where tornado appeared early today
 The greatest loss of life at any sin gle point was at Centralia, Mo. Five died in the destruction of about 50 ,houses within the city and two were killed nearby.
 More than a score were injured. Re ports early tonight indicated that many persons were injured in nearby towns and the surrounding country.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-07
U S. Destroyers Prouing Worth In AntiSubmarine War
 Selection of Men for Military Seruice W Commence Soor
Liberty Loan Facts
DO WE LOVE OUR
 COUNTRY?

Britain already created large loans subscriptions from eight million different buyers. the gatest government bond world
 years billion dollars provide for ne O Civil today is eight times times then as late 1870.
 the beginning the SpanshA War gov million dollars bonds equivalent subs tcang about $1. 1.400,000000
 less degree conceivable that have lost 
 Comptroller of the Currency that there and the United O00000O0 cash the 
 Youa oneo of these
 today Liberty Loan bank with
 your employer
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-07
Jerome Responds to
 Registration Call
(By Review Leased Wire.)

JEROME, June 6.-Two supplies of registration cards have been used up in this district, one yesterday and an additional one today. and there is still a number of men not enumerated un- der the selectvie draft act. The regis trars caused the unregistered men who presented themselves at the registra- tion place to sign a document attest ing their readiness to serve the coun- try under the draft law.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-07
Special Suffrage
 Committee Urged
(Rv Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Woman suffrage advocates scored a point and lost one today in the first brush in the house of the special report Sn the question of votes for women. The rules committee ordered a favorable reply after war legislation is disposed of on Representative Rankin's pro posal to create a special house suf. frage committee. a step recently urged by President Wilson.
 Later Republican members sought to force a vote in the house on Repre- sentative Rankin's motion to discharge the judiciary committee from further consideration of the proposed suffrage amendment, but a motion by Demo cratic Leader Kitchin to adjourn was carried by 210 to 119.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-07
Russians Are GiUen
 Time to Register
(By Review Leased wire)

PHOENIX. June 6.-Under instruc- tions from Provost General Crowder. received by the federal authorities here today. further time has been given more than 100 members of Russian religious colony near Glen dale, nine miles west of the city. to register for the selective draft The state council of defense arranged a meeting with the leaders of the colony this afternoon but the members could not be induced to come in. Another meeting was ordered for 9 o'clock to- morrow morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-07
FIVE SOCIALISTS HELD
 FOR REFUSING TO REGISTER

ST. PAUL, Minn., June 6.-Three St. Paul Socialists were in the Ramsey county jail tonight and two others were arrested during the day as the result of the first days activity of federal agents against men who re fused ro register Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-07
AMERICAN
 GUNS SINK
 SUBMARINE
Diver Plunges To Bottom After Firing 35 Shots At U.
 s. Merchantmen; French Vessel Also Repels Attack.

Germany's air raid Tuesday over eastern England was a costly one. Of IS aircraft which participated in the bomb dropping excursion only 10 of them got away.
 From the outset of their journey from Belgium across the British chan nel, over England and throughout the trip, the Germans were engaged at all times by British aviators. Two ma chimes of the invading flotilla fell near the British coast after bombs dropped had killed two persons and wounded thirty-six others. The other sixteen planes were given battle high over the water by ten British naval airmen, who destroyed two more and sent them hurtling down into the sea. Likewise submarines have met with hard usage at the hands of American and French armed merchantmen.
 Submarine Sunk.
 One of the underwater boats is re- ported to have been sunk by guns on an American steamer operated by American naval gunners after a nng duel, in which the submarine fired 35 shots and the American vessel 25. The last shot of the American crew is be- lieyed to have reached it's mark. as the submarine rose out of the water and then disappeared.
 The French steamer OrenoQue also gave battle to a German submarine, which was trying to approach her in heavy sea. Four shots from the steam CT sent the U-boat scurrying beneath the waves.
 British Take Trenches.
 From the North sea to the Franco Belgian frontier the entente allies and the Germans are engaged in artillery duels, which are especially violent around Dixmude and between Steen- straete and Het-Sas and in the region of Wytschaete, south of Ypres. On the north bank of the Scarpe river, to the east of Arras, the British have cap tured German trenches over front of about a mile and made 162 prisoners.
 The Germans are heavily attacking the French troops between Soissons and Rheims, but except on one sector they have been everywhere repulsed with heavy casualties
 North of the Chemin-des-Dames some French clements were captured by the Germans.
 Lively Air Fighting.
 Again there has been lively fighting in the air between the British and Germans, in which eight enemy air machines were shot down and eight others driven down out of control. The British lost seven machines.
 In the Austro-Italian theater the Ital- ians have been forced to give ground before violent attacks by the Austrians south of Jamiano. near the head of the Gulf of Trieste. The Vienna war office claims the capture of 251 ltal- ian officers and $500 men in this fight ing. All along the front the Austrians are heavily smelling Italian positions. with the Italians replying vigorously.
 Eighteen British merchantmen were sunk by mines or submarines last week. as compared with 19 the pre- vious week. according to British admiralty announcement.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-07
MEN
 ID DECIDE
 EXEMPTION
Even-Handed Justice And Fairness To All, High Or Low, White Or Black, Is Pledged In Big Task.
(By Review Leased wire)

NI ASHINGTON. June o. w The mighty roll of hon.
 W or of American man. hood had begun to reach Washington tonight from the states that had completed their count of the men of military age registered yesterday. At a late hour only a few complete returns had been received but preliminary unofficial reports were sufficient to show that millions of men await the call to arms.
 The official figures were too scant for an accurate estimate of the total of the men who have registered. The first reports showed that the census bureau estimates of eligibles had not been equalled. but officials pointed out that the numbers by which one or two cities alone had exceeded the esti- mates would wipe out the entire defi- ciency of several smaller states send ing in the first official returns.
 In some of these cities registration still was in progress today. the attor- ney general having approved the ac- tion of Provost Marshal General Crow der in authorizing an extension of tune where cards were lacking or where the registration machinery proved other wise inadequate to the task.
 No Accurate Reports
 Until the records of the great man. ufacturing centers are completed. re- suits of the registration cannOs b. gauged accurately. General Crowder said tonight that it was not to be ex pected that the registration figures would check with the census figures. on account of the fact that men in reserve organizations were not re- quired to register.
 Messages from governors all over the country show that there are IelS- lively few slackers to be dealt with. Already the machinery of the govern ment is moving to bring these few 10 a reckoning.
 The chief factor in bringing them to task. however, will be of legal process. General Crowder and the forces of the department of justice place full reli- ance in themselves to bring Forward the shirkers.
 Work Proceeds.
 As the registration figures cane m tonight. the work of preparing for the next great step proceeded without in- terruption. Already the regulations which will govern exemptions are Sir- tually complete. It is probable tha: a few days will see the work of assem- bling the boards in each community under way. The personal honor oi the president. of Secretary Baker and of every member of congress who voted for the bill stands pledged 10 ,he statement that even-handed justice and fairness to all men. high or low. white or black. will govern in the great task.
 Much must be done before the names of those who will compose the armies can be enrolled. Millions Of registration cards must be examined
 (Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-07
TINY SHIPS
 ARE MAKING
 FINE RECORD
German Submarines Quick To Disappear Beneath Waves When American Fleet Ap- pears On Horizon.
(By Review Leased Wire). THE BRITISH PORT BASE OF THE AMERICAN

FLO lLLA, Vld LOnOOlii June 6.-(4:00 p. m.)-The American destroyers h a We completed their month of ac- tive service in the war. They have been favored with excel lent weather which is a big factor in anti-submarine war fare. Most of the time they have had sunny skies and smooth seas, with just enough squall and storm to put their seamanship to test. The fav- orable w her conditions make their task of learning the the technique of anti-submar- inc warfare much simpler and easier.
 The American boats are assigned to work hand in hand with the British suuadrons. being virtually assimilated into the British naval ministry here. A destroyer is usually out from four to five days and then returns to port for two or three days while coaling and loading supplies. Thus every American sailor gets at least half a day leave practically every week.
 The Americans take thei rturn with the British boats in all routine work of patrol and convoy. The work although largely routine, is interest ing and the Americans have never yet found time hanging heavily on their hands The lookout must be constant and eyes must be trained to an unbelievable degree of keenness. The young Americans take Zealously to this business of finding the peri scopic needle in the nautical haytack end daily reports of submarines sight ed. observations made, of wireless warnings sent broacast show that the American boats are already making an average of results almost as satis-
  British boats, with which they are operating.
 Submarines Are Wary.
 There has been no actual battle as vet between an American destroyer and the enemy. although several re- ports show that U-boats have beer sighted and have been compelled to beat a nasty retreat to the depths oi the sea.
 An assignment to convoy liner from home" that is, an American port. is regarded as an especially choice morsel. A transatlantic lin CT which sights the American flag ap preaching to escort her to land never fails to respond with a great waving of flags and handkerchiefs from hei decks. and there is fine exchange oi wig-wag signals in lieu of handshakes Several American liners can already testify to the vigilant work of the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-07
Oil Company Buys
 Liberty Loan Bonds
(By Review Leased Wirel

PORT ARTHUR, Tex. June 6.-The Gulf Oil corporation. of which the Gulf Refining company. of Port Arthur, is the principal subsidiary company. has purchased s1,1OO.O00 worth of Liberty Loan bonds. it was announced here to- day. Employees will be permitted to subscribe out of their salaries.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-07
President Offered
 Philippine Troops

WASHINGTON. June GA force of 25.OOO Filipino troops wherever they may be needed was offered President Wilson today by Manuel Quezon, for mer Philippine delegate to congress and now president of the Philippine senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-07
FORMER LIGHTWEIGHT
 CHAMPION REGISTERS
iRv Review Leased Wirel

JOLIET. Illr.. June 6.-A former lightweight boxing champion of the world was among those who registered here under the army draft law.
 "Name?" Guieried the registrar. "Packy Mcfarland" he replied.
 "Occupation?"
 Farmer. keep q garden and a cow
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-07
PHILADELPHIA RESERVE
 BANK SUBScRIBEs s25, 1000, ,ooc

PHILADELPHIA. June 6.-Sub- scriptions for the Liberty Loan ap- proximated s25.OOO,O0O in the Philadel- phia federal reserve district. breaking all records for this district in a single day.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-07
WEATHER.

Arizona - Thur s q a y and probably Friday fair; somewhat warm CT Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-07

CContinued on Page SixD
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-07
MARKETS

NEW YORK CITY, Average prive of cop Per for week ending May 30, 2s.35.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-07

(Continued on Page Twol
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-02
MAY DAY PEACEFUL
IN RUSSIA; RIOTING
IN CAPITAL MONDAY

London, May 2.-May day passed
peaceably in Russia, following a day Of
small-sized rioting in Petrograd in
which bombs were thrown, numbers
Of citizens were arrested. shots were
fired and Major General Kahtalin-
ski fell victim to an assassin's bullet.
The roting occurred Monday. Dis
patches froom Petrograd today attrib-
uted all tho trouble to extremist agita-
tors.
Tuesdays celebration Of May day,
coming after Mondays rioting, passed
off without untoward incident appar-
emily all over Russia. More than a
million persons in Petrograd Joined the
celebration in great parades. speeches
and demonstrations. Moscow, Kieff,
Odessa and Vladivostok all reported
similar peaceable demonstrations. 1t
was the first time in history that Rus
sian citizens were able openly to cele-
brate May day.
The Petrograd speeches nearly all
sounded the note of Russia's aim Of not
waging war for profit in lands or
domination Of other peoples President
Wilson's name was frequently men,
toned and always cheered by the
crowd
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-02
FARMERS WILL NOT
OBJECT TO PRICE
FIXING FOR FOOD

Washington. May 2.-sGovernor Fra
zier of North Dakota, told the senate
agriculture committee today he be-
lieved North Dakota farmers would not
object to minimum price fixing for
food products. I'VE have had prices
set for years by gamblers in the mar
ket" said the governor, "and there il
no reason why they should not be set
by congress. Tho farmer has produced
less in last few years because he was
not getting q living wage and he often
holds produce at loss"
Preventing speculation, he said, was
not easy but he believed congress
might do It 1T = too far" said the
governor from the consumer to the
producer. There II no reason why a
car of wheat should pass through four
or five hands from the farmer to the
miller and a car OF flour through four
or five from the miller to the con-
sumer"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-02
NO SUBMARINE KISS;
WATER TOO MUDDY

Chicago, May 2.-"Submarine kiss?
the IDEAS not bad, but 1t couldn't be
done in Reeds lake. That lake has
a four-foot mud bottom and the
transparency Of beef stew"
Thus did Mrs. Irene Goodspeed re-
fute the charge of her husband that
she had INDUCED in such a kiss with
Rev. Francis Godolphin Of Oak Park,
Ill, at Reeds lake, near Grand Rapids,
Mich. She came to Chicago to clear
her name and the pastors.
"The tightwad!" she exclaimed, re-
ferring to her husband. why two
weeks after l was married suggested
that we go to a vaudeville show. And
what do you think he said?
"'Oh, let's not. I've seen a vaude-
vile show
II endured him for II years and
then broke loose. Now I understand
he Is going to marry the woman who
started all the gossip about me. Luck
to 'em. l don't know which I pity
most"
Mrs. Goodspeed says she has been
offered several movie contracts since
her divorce.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-02
TELLS ONE WAY THE
WOMEN CAN HELP

Now York, May 2.-American wo-
men can maintain the allied armies on
tho firing line by eliminating waste
from the home, In the opinion Of Her.
bert Hoover, who Is to be American
food controller. In q copyrighted arti-
Gle in Today's Housewife.
'Tf we are to pull our allies through
with sufficient foodstuffs to maintain
their mon At the front and their wo-
mon and children at home. we have
simply got to reduce waste and con-
sumption Of foodstuffs to the mini
mum upon which We can maintain
good health" Hoover warns.
This can be done II we have the
united good will and devotion Of the
American women. They control d.
rectly So per cent Of the total food.
being that part consumed in the home
and they indirectly control n large
part Of the food consumed In public
places"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-02
PORTLAND BOY WITH
THE CANADIANS WINS
PRAISE FOR HEROISM

London, May 2.-MaJor Alexand-
er Rasmussen, of the Canadian
forces. a Portland, Ore. boy. main
tained the best traditions of the
American legion when he was
wounded recently. according to
word from the front today. He
was wounded in the arm by a
metal fragment Of a hand grenade
and one of his ear drums was
shattered while he was rescuing a
wounded American private. The
private died soon after reaching
the Canadian trenches, where Ras-
mussen, despite his own wounds,
succeeded in dragging him.
Major Rasmussen has con-
tributed largely to the glory won
by the Canadian American legion.
He starred in leading night raids
against German trenches.
One night recently Rasmussen
led small party in foray. The
Germans. however, sighted the on
coming figures and opened fire.
The Americans scattered. On
reaching their own trenches they
discovered that Major Rasmussen
was the only member who escaped
being hit. One man was missing.
1t was this man Rasmussen res
cued.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-02

Forecast FOR Boise and vicinity,
FAIR TONIGHT WITH ~iEAvYj
FROST. THURSDAY, FAIR. High
est temperature yesterday. So; lowest
temperature this morning, 81: mean.
temperature yesterday, 46. Total pre-
cipitation for the "a hours ending at
q. M, !01 Of an inch.
Tho local weather bureau has
issued the following notice Of interest
to fruit growers, "Durins the fruit
blooming season frost warnings will BE-
distributed by telephone and throuqh
the newspapers, a. we'll as printed on
tho daily map. Any telephone sub
seriber in southern Idaho may obtain
the forecast by calling up the local on
orator. Subscribers Of the Boise *.
change desiring to be put on the special
list to be called whenever heavy frost
10 expected should notify this offics."',
The temperature is much higher to-
day in the west gulf and southern
plains states and in wsstern Canada.
while heavy frost has occurred ever
large arsas in The northwest.