davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-21
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
 WEIRD SUICIDE NOTE FOUND NEAR TUNNEL
Man Whose Name Is Signed To It Is Found, Very Much Alive, And Unaware of Who Wrote It; Officers Bafled.

"I am dead for good. I am in this tunnel so | have gone to Hell-JOhn McCardle."
 This note. found on the railroad track below Sacramento Hill Thurs day afternoon. is the basis for mys- tery that peace officers have been un- able. SO far. to solve. The note was found by an emplOye of the Copper Queen and turned over to the police. Red Cannon, J. A. KemptOn and Chas. Bailey started an immediate investi- SatiOn \ tunnel near the spot where the note was found. was searched. At the end of it the officers discovered a mass of between 4O and 90 tons of rock. The rock appeared to have cav ed in by accident and no effort was made yesterday to see if a body was under it. as the officers doubted the authenticity of the note.
 Yesterday the officers located one John McCardle. who appeared very much alive. McCardle stated that neither he nor his brother. also living here. contemplated suicide and had no idea who had written the note. All efforts tO find word of any other John McCardle here were without success yesterday. It is believed the note. which was written on the back of theatre ticket envelope. was either the work of some boys or was written by some friend of McCardle's as joke
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-21
Reports Regarding City Water Denied
 By Health Officers

After an exhaustive inspection of the Bisbee-Naco Water Com pany's system, which has been conducted during the last few weeks. city and county health of ficers announced last night that they had discovered the source of the contamination of water being delivered to the city and that this would be immediately eradicated. Reports that the bodies of several animals and humans had been found in the well at Naco were characterized .by the health ofli- cers as absolutely false and ut terly idiotic." Dr. Herendeen, city health officer, declared there was no serious danger to DC feared from drinking the city water. but advised that it be bSiied before use for domestic purposes as d measure of extra precaution.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-21
BIBLE STUDENT OATH PREVENTS NONE FROM
 ENLISTIMG IN ARMY
San Franciscan Shows Globe Slackers Who Refused To Give Military Census Were Putting One Over
(By Review Leased Wire).

SAN FRANCISCO. April 20.-Mem- bers of the International Bible Stu dents Association are not under oath either oral or written to refuse to ac- cept military service. according to C. W. Gerdes, San Francisco elder of the organization. Elder Gerdes made this announcement relative to the ar rest and imprisonment in Globe. Ari- zona. yesterday. of l.. R. Walters and John Stewart. members of the associa tion, following their refusal to give information to state military enroll ing officers on the pleas that they were under oath not to participate in war
 Elder Gerdes is employed in the commissary department Of the army here. There are approximately 5O.OOO male members of the organization in the United States. he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-21
COASTWISE SHIPS
 WILL BE DIVERTED
 TO SUPPLY ALLIES
Meeting of Railway an I Steamship Men Will Be Held At Washington Mon day To Draft Final Plans.
(By Review Leased Wire).

WASHINGTON. April 20.- Heads of railroad-owned and other coast wise steamship lines have been ask ed to come to Washington Monday for conference with the council of ma tional defense on proposal to divert a large number of vessels from the coastwise trade to the transatlantic service
 In further announcement Of its pol icy of putting every available ship to transporting supplies to the allies the government has asked the railroads to so re-arrance their schedules and facilities as to permit the earliest pos siblc release of their vessels
 The proposition of increasing the construction of steel merchant ships in addition to the wooden fleet was taken mp today by the cabinet. Sec rctary Daniels said he had not dccid- ed whether to postpone naval con struction SO that merchant vessels can be built instead. but that is un- der consideration.
 Government heads are lOath to let merchant construction lag even for naval building. for at the end of the war. they realize the country will need every vessel it owns if it would keep the pace that will be set by oth- or nations for foreign trade.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-21
HALL WINS AT FENCING

NEW YORK. April 20.-In the ma tiOnal tournament of the Fencers League of America. concluded here today. the foils title was won by Sherman Fl. Hall of the New York Athletic Club, who took three straight bouts in the final. The duelling swords title went to Leon Nunes of inc same club with the same score. Arthur $. Lyons of the Fencers' Club CT New York was awarded the second prize after tying with Hall, the for mer having the lesser number of touches scored against him.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-21
Peace Officers Are
 Scarce In Columbus

The quaint little town of Colum- bus. \. M. holds the record of now being the most peaceable town along the border. according to a telegram received yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Red Cannon. Red wired 0 Columbus peace officers asking information regarding a fu- gitive from justice who was be- lieved to have fled to the New Mex ican city. Yesterday afternoon he received this telegram from Columbus:
 No sheriffs here. Chief of police in jail. Constable in court at Deming."
 But, in spite of the absence of peace officers from Columbus, no outbreak of crime has been re- ported from there.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-21
HUNDREDS 0F YOUNG WOMEN ARE WANTED
 TO RIDE IN PARADE
Big Automobile Pageant Ar ranged For Tonight To Ad- vertise Chautauqua Week, Which Will Start Here On April 29.

With hundreds of automobiles, two bands, the new fire apparatus and a squad of motorcycles in line, the Chau- tauQua parade will be held tonight through the streets of Bisbee and Lowell. The parade will be made up at six o'clock this evening in front of the Y w C. A. and at 6:30 with Grand Marshal J. A. kemptOn in the lead. the calvalcade will proceed over Clauson Hill to Main street, down Main street to Brewery Gulch, up Brewery Gulch and back again to NacO Road and thence on down tc the bridge below Lowell.
 The parade will be held for purpose of showing the citizens of the Warren District that the Chautauqua Associa- tion is determined to make Chautau- qua week, which will start April %, a big success. The numbers Of Ire ChautauqUa program range from lee lures by some of the nations mOs5 ia nous men to Punch and Judy" shows. Every lecturer, singer, musician and entertainer on the program was signed up by the EllisOn-White people only after each had proven to the pest in his or her line of work
 Members of the auto parade cCT- mittee want every young woman in Bisbee to ride in the parade tonight. and scores of the fair sex have already arranged for seats in the machines that have been donated for the event. There are still plenty of seats not spoken for. however, and the local peo- pie who are backing up the ChautaC qua will look on it as a personal favor if the younger members of the gentle- sex will turn out in large numbers ;o-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-21
M'ADOO'S REVENUE
 PLANS ARE OPPOSED
Continued From Page One)

now earn the eight percent profit eX- empted under the present law.
 A flat war tax of three percent or more on the net profits of all corpor- ations is being suggested by oppo- nents of the proposed excess profits tax increase. The question of making both proposed increased income and excess profits taxes retroactive was discussed at length by the committee without final decision being reached. Belief prevails generally in the com mittee that the income exemption should be lowered. it was said, and it is probable that the secretary's suS gcstion of a $1.5OO exemption for sin gle persons and $2,OOO for married ones will be adopted.
 Another meeting of the committee probably will be held next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-21
Physician to Speak
 At "Y" Tomorrow

The Association Orchestra will give a concert at the Y. M. C. A. at p, m. tomorrow Following this recital the Fellowship Bible Study Club will hold its session.
 Dr. 3Owker, who was to have ad- dressed the club last Sunday but was not able to do so, will speak tomor- row. The lecture will be for men on ly and the doctor will probably be gr'eted by large audience. All men whether members of the association pr not are extended an invitation to De present.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-21
COPPER QUEEN AND C- & 4, WILL CLASH
 AT WARREN TODAY
Future and Former Big Leag- uers Will Settle Dispute Over Supremacy This Aft ernoon; Cole Tigers and co Tomorrow.
BASEBALL GAMES

! ms ATternoOn, C. d H- ana copper
 Queen
 Tomorrow Afternoon; Copper Queen
 and Cole Tigers.
 \ baseball game that will be. figur- atively, a clash between the past and the future will be played at Warren Park this afternoon when the C. X A. and Copper Queen mines will tangle. The C. & A. is composed mainly of speedy players who seem to be future big leaguers. Fans who are backing the C. & A. claim that their favorites will prove that baseball as she is played nowadays is different from baseball of yesterday. And the Cop per Queen supporters are just as con fident that their former big-leaguers will prove that they are still as sprishtly and full of pep as ever.
 Weather Looks Good
 During the last week both teams have practiced hard, and whatever rough spots may have originally ap- peared in the line-ups have been worn off. leaving each bunch ready to dive in and put up a grand hattie for the long end of the score this afternoon. Captain Gait, of the C. 6 A. gang, is dead set on winning the pannant this year. and says that the fact that his team was defeated by tho Junction Briggs crowd last Sunday 6Ces not indicate that it will bow down to the Queen bunch. The C. Q. aggregation is not saying much. but is saving away and also preparing ;n cop off first honors.
 Sereno Spotts. official weather man for the local league. announced last night that he did not see any high wind like that of last Sunday, roam ing around in these parts, and. with clear weather prevailing this after noon should prove an ideal one for game. The game will be called at 4:3O o'clock. in order that the boys on the day shifts have plenty of time to get to the park before the game starts
 Sundays Game
 The Cole Tigers will be released from their cages tomorrow afternoon and exhibited to the local public for the first time this season. preliminary to playing the Copper Queen nine al 2:30 o'clock Manager Kline has been working out the Tigers for weeks, feeding them nothing but raw meat and other eats calculated to make them go out for blood The Tigers already have had the glory of wallop- ing the Eleventh and Eighteenth in fantry teams from Camp Harry J. Jones. The army boys claim the Tls- CTS are the heaviest hitting crowd of ball players ever shipped to Douglas from the Warren District. The Ti2- CTS pitching force. Evans. Brinkley and Graves, is hitting good and has also proven to be filled with speed. curves and good headwOrk.
 The directors of the league are do- ing everything in their power to mr'lc the games this season clean and fast and have laid down rule that any player attempting to ''intinidate" an umpire will be Trcmptf shown 'hS Gaiek-S way on fhc dian'Ond. The C. X \. team will leavc this city at 1G:30 tomorrow w)f r,r; fer Douglas, where it will clash VI the Ele, eI.th Infantry
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-21
PROTEST
 R. R. RATE RAISE
Continued From Page One)

CTS did not, and that there was no need of permitting increases on roads to which they were not essential
 Favors Standard Oil7
 Independent petroleum interests protested against the proposed in- creases in the group that they would give the Standard and other big oil companies owning pipe lines an un- fair advantage over concerns obliged to ship in tank cars.
 Representatives of several conner cial and shipping associations follow ed this testimony with a request for complete investigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-21
General Benjamin
 Hill Declares He
 FaUorS the Allies

According to a telegram received yesterday by Mexican Consul An gel Casarin. Jr, from General Benjamin Hill, the latter's person al feelings in the biz war are in favor of the allies. General Hill. who was military commander at Naco when that town was be- seiged in 1914 by MaytOrena, also declared in the telegram that re- ports that he had participated in meetings with General ObreSon, Minister Zubaran and the German ambassador at Mexico City were untrue. He stated that he had met the ambassador only while at tending official receptions in the Mexican capital.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-21
PROMINENT JURIST
 IS SERIOUSLY ILL

Judge Lockwood. of the superior court, is reported to be seriously i'll at his home in Tombstone He De- came sick Wednesday during the sit ting of the court which was adjourned and the jurist went home ana has since been confined to his bed.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-21
PRESS CENSORSHIP
 VOTED BY SENATE
Continued from page onel

A substitute for the whole clause. sub mitted hy Senator Cummins of f9w.. was rejected. 10 to A. Senator Cum mius, who insisted that the clause rc. tained was unconstitutional proposed that the President he authorized ir prescribe regulations which would mol abridgc freedom of speech or th2 press but would prohibit publication of a"- lual military operations. not includin ? condition of the armed forces and Othc- matters
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-21
REVIEW WANT ADS

BRING QUICK RESULTS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20

CHANTECLER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
ActuaIidadGS extraRIGraS
Ell SALUDO DE LAS MUJERES a
LA BANDERA
Trad. del frances para LA PRENSA.

Trad. del frances para LA PKENSA.
En- los tiempos pasados Sc formu-
iaba timidamente esta p~regInta:
/ :po-uut las mujeres no hacen tam
| bien Ell saludo militar a la bandera:
Este ano ha sido va ~resuelta Ia
question, escribe la senorita Jeanne
France, en- la France Semeuse'
una rcvista que We Ia luz publica en-
! Nancy. FL saludo de la band2ra he
! cho por las rujeres ha sido aproba-
do. Algunas 10 nan hecho va. Mu-
chas desean hacerlo. Cast todas 10
haran a,ldando un POGO el tempo.
Lo uE,co que sc pregunta en- la ac-
tual:dai es: cual es Ia forma de sa!U.
! DO prereEib!c.. 4. esta pregunta a
responditc diversas so~luciones; csta
question ha sldo tratada en- los con-
grcsos femeninOs.
Alguros han ~p.econiZado el gran
desc ademan del juramento; ade-
man augusta Y noble: el braZo dere-
! cho debcrJ eytenderse...
Este ademan es muy belIo en- tee
ria. pero cast impossible en- "a prac-
tica. Nay rontadas seran las que 10
intenten. Is teatral, oriental Y en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
Ia EELCCIDAD DE LOS PROYEC
TILES.

+, sabio A.bad Moreux. director
del O5cCrvatorio De RoutgeS. ACADIA
tn Dlblicar sob-e este tema. IN curio-
50 estndio tacrico. Demuastra cue
los trabaios balieticos cfectuados en-
ia guerra modcrna. han llegado = au-
mentar las velocidades iniciales de
los anyiguos n-ovactilcs en- mos dos
.:a.. ,.;.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
TIROS AL DLANCO
UNA RAMA De PINO

Hoy, por frente u mi casa
vi pasar dos chiqui!'oS
cue llevaban 4 cLestas
una rama de pinO.
Bull;ciosos Y alegres
como dos p~aiarillos,
con 81 fardo avanZaban....
Y deralles tan mimic.
desrert0 en- mi memorla
mil rccuerdos dormidos.
:D6nde van, en- Il hombros,
fatigados. les ninOs,
conduciendo afanosos
csa anna de Pine?
Pequehuelos que l!evan,
-:ales cal pajarillOs
Que con trozos de paja
van fernando 81 niGo,
Ell un dia de Diciembre
verde rama de Pine.
van 4 hacer. es SECURE,
"nacimicnto'; es precise
que en- IA sala &c casa.
do,de TODD esta iimpio.
dcnde hay cuadros de santos
de pintores antiques.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20


All" '"h eSoS "e''eS
eoA SU ram" Ce Pi'o'
van aie&feS' Por ESQ
como Cos paJarII-os.
70 les Veo que p@San'
en- si!e1c!o los MIRO
en- nj me"'e 'eSu'-e"
m'' '~eC"s'"'s
y omo e'ioS HI "i''o'
' Ell D'''t''''1e, .'> 'o,'''
de "''.eE'o "' "'o,
?" :" '.'/" mus E'''''.
"' .'' '"@' ,.'''
S0'
=
$3.50 .-au..
-. TO- por,or;,o.
r..o
q - . ~ ~ l-|DDEAA
-
-
como P"S@" .'' 'N'H'S'
NO. 'o' .'
He2'!~"'S e
que 81" * ""''
dc impiedades. me RIO.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-27
BITTER FEELING IN MEXICO AGAINST |. s.
 FOR DENYING ARMS

MEXICO CITY, April ,27.-Discus- sing in one Of it's recent editorials re ports from the United States that Am erica is suspicious of Mexico's attitude in the present international crisis, the Excelsior asserts that Mexican neutral. ity will be maintained. It adds.
 There is not much on which these suspicious are based which has not been fostered by the American press and government. One reason for this without going further. Is the embargo on arms against Mexico, maintained in spite of the reception Of our ambas- sador. The American government of- fers all nations a chance to buy the arms which 1t manufacturrs in vast quantities. except two. Germany and Mexico. It is easy to understand the attitude now against Germany, but what about Mexico?"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-27
WHAT IT MEANS TO
 THE ENTENTE ALLIES

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The one vital fact which has emerged above all others from the trappings Of diplomatic courtesy is that what the Allies want from the United States more than any thing else is food.
 1T is officially stated that there is no immediate concern regarding the send ing of troops to Europe.
 One member or the British war com mission sad that twenty German sub marines and their crews were eaptur ed by the British on the tenth day Of April just the day before the minist- eriaI party sailed He says that the British navy is getting a lo1 more sub marines than the people in America know of.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-27
HORRIBLE STORY OF RESULT OF 4
 RECENT BATTLE
One Officer Alone Shot About Forty Germans While fight
 i1e in the Trenches.

LONDON. April 27.-The sharpest lighting of The lsst three days has been .a the usiglborhood Of Monchy-le- Pruex. the loss of which was not eyi- d=aty part oE rhe enemy's plan, says r.1 London Times rhls morning. They ar- making desperate and costly el- forts 10 recover +. Tn one day what were Dra aricalIy five counter attacks, were delivered. Al were beaten on and the enemys loss is believed to have been about 4.500
 One German advance in two col amas. supported by third on the
 o1-l side of lIonchy, reached within 757 yards Of the trenches held by an English regiment which opened with .la fire and machine gun fire. The line wayer@d and then stopped dead. The remnants Ted to the east. The a-la king forces actually reached a temporary advanced trench, where they came under an en1ilading fire and suffered terribly. One small Brit i=a party al a point which enfiladed tHe trench mad all extraordinary ex. parieacs. shooting continuously till me trench Has practically heaped with dead T. ls reported one officer shot more than 49 Germans himself
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-27
REVOLUTION IMMINENT IN SWEDEN WANT A
 CHANGE IN RIkSTAG

COPENHAGEN, April 27.-The re- ports received from London several days ago regarding food riots in Copen- hagen was officially confirmed in a dispatch direct today. The dispatch says that the evolutionary spirit that prevades pra eally the whole of Flu rope is man ting itself in Sweden also and the royal castle is under heavy guard.
 The hunger demonstrations swarm before the Rikstag clamoring for ohange of government and 1t is pre- dicted that the government will be for ced to meet the popular wishes. Dem ocracy gains it's first foothold in the abolishing of the secret deliberations Of the Rikstag The fact that there were unrebuked shouts for a republic and that the ominous word "revolu- tion" was freely used gives bad as pect to the affair.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-27
Tremendous
 Losses Reported By War Office
The Last Two Weeks Have Been Costly to the Enemy in Men
 and Guns

LONDON. April z---Dur.1g tha Of fensiye Of the past two weeks -Ls com bined captures c fra- British and rls French troops have amounted 70 more taan thirty-three thousand prisoners and three hundred and thirty guns. larger than machine guns.
 The actual losses 70 the German ar. mics is very much heavier. and as their dead mus b numbered ty thousands.
 One Of the biggest battles Of the war. and one which will possibly be ol a decisive nature is now ir prog ress in Northern France. Both 1he British and the French armies are again ready for g renewal CT The attack upon the invaders.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-27
CODE OF RULES

The aq sbould not be hosted sunrise allowed to
 b not be displayed upon stormy left out
 When the flag is displayed mourning it is to m lowered n that nosion from the top It is afterwards hoisted to the top before it is finally lowered
 8 When the flag formally raised all present during the cere monv attention with hand aised to the Iorehau ~ the salute
 Tho cec sa1ute to the flag as required the regulations f m Iad States army is: attention raise the right hand to the forehead over downward fingers ex tended and close together angle 45 degrees Move hand outward about notion then drop to the side
 When The coIors arc passing parade in review, the speaor should ora boy and if walking halt II S'uhs' rise a attention and uncover
 mast but not side of building platform or scar
 When flag are used in unveling statute they should not be allowed ground but should be carried aoft to wave out feature during the remainder Of the ceremony , ed to v 10 the breeze draping of coors are cloth should be used but never the flag
 g. When other flags fly togetaer' our should be on the right
 Not
 10 For indoor decorations flag used dapery it cannot M used to cover box and where anything be set or placed upon the flag For indoor decorations caught up in many ars- tic fashions and garand plants and flowers but should neye placed below person sitting . bier caket funeral the stars shouu Os I @ ease sbo1d the flag be allowed to touch the ground
 12 marred by advertisements nor desc i an Tnqren Iav, in the navy that the flag is never be washed: is always o e considered immaculate
 IA When spangled Banner is played all present should rise and stand ending The playing of it as part medley prohibited and should not be played exit march
 federal legislation with regard to the flag 1oods the registration any which consists of comprises the flag or insignia of the United States or any stimulation thereof municipality of foreign nation etc.
 6 The flag N S. D, A R. and by our military schools other organizations and which all of public schools s " pledge allegiance republic which stands nation ndWs able, witt liberty justice to all"
 Teaching the Children
 be carefully handle and their disrespecu treatment and not be permitted them about in parades and pocessions nor throw broken should the child holding it.
 holidays (when the flag should be dis played a full staf)
 birthday February 12 Washingons birthday February 22 June IA Independence day July spanged A. and state day