davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-05
LAUGHING IN GERMAN
Germany struck
She Struck RelpiIITn

Sne struck Belgium.
Belgium deserved the blow. The
French intended to come through Bel
gium to strike Germany The Bel
gians would not believe this: but how
could they prove that the French did
not so intend? Only by what the
French stated-and the German gov
ernment cannot accept mere state
ments in important matters. Belgium
was unneutral. Belgium had violated
her own neutrality. Several times
English officers had talked to Belgian
officers about what England wosld do
to help Belgium if Belgium should
ever be invaded by Germany. Ger
many must never again be endanger-
ed by Belgian perfidy such as that re-
vealed by this crime, which was dis
covered soon after Belgium had been
crushed. War is war. People who
sympathize with Belgium have dis
ordered minds. French officers, dis
gulsed as civilians, had entered Bel
gium in an automobile. The Belgians
are treacherous people and will need
strong guidance in the future.
The army of Germany (stiIl with
out the time to mobilize) attempted to
restore order in Belgium, and was at
tackled by the completely mobiIized
British army-by all of the British
army-and, as a sympathetic Ameri-
can writer has put it, the German
army, unprepared and confused.
staggered forward almost to the
gates of Paris" before recovering its
poise and presence of. mind.
The English had always kept Ger
many's navy outnumbered, no matter
how fast Germany built ships, thus
destroying all hope of Freedom of the
seas. (This is an offense for which
the whole world should unite to pun-
ish England. The Deity will help. too.
in time. Freedom of the Seas is the
great principle for which the Father
land fights to-day.) Owing TO this
insolence of England. Ger
many was forced to place mines and
declare war zone about England. 10
which England replied with a block
ade, not one whit more legal than that
on the Southern Ameri-
can coast by the Unionists during the
American Civil War
The English blockade was an at
tempt to starve the babies of Ger
many, whereas the war zone estab-
lished by Germany yas an effort to
make England come tor terms, and
was forced upon Germany by the
blockade with which England had re-
piled TO the war Booth Tar.
kington in Golfers Weekly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-05
Three Persons Gerard
Would Not Sponsor Are
Detained In France

New York, April Oscar NJ. Plug
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwig Devisen,
who came out of Germany on former
Ambassador Gerard's special train
when he left Berlin after the break with
Germany and were taken off the train
at the French border by the authori-
ties there, were detained in their
cabins by agents of the Department of
Justice when they arrived here to-
day from Spain on the liner Alfonso
MI. Their claims to American citi-
zenship will be investigated.
Agents who boarded the vessel at
quarantine were unable to satisfy
dered that they be kept aboard the
ship overnight.
Both men had American passports.
Devisen said he was treasurer of the
American Benevolent Society of Ber-
lin, and that Secretary Grew, of the
Embassy. was president of it. He was
formerly of La Forte, Ind, but it was
said that both he and his wife were
born in Germany.
According to the cable dispatches at
the time, the three were taken from
Mr.. Gerards train at his request, not
because they were Objectionable to
him, but because he did not want to
assume responsibility for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Devisen were able to
prove to the satisfaction of the French
authorities, with the aid of the Amer
lean Embassy at Paris, that they We're
entitled to protection as American
citizens, and were allowed to proceed
on their way to Spain.
Plug also was later similarly releas-
ed. Some confusion arose in his case
through the fact that, although he
said he had been employed as a clerk
at the American Embassy in Berlin.
his name did not appear in any diplo-
matte or consular list. It was brought
out that he had been taken on pro-
visionally during rush and that his
name had not been printed. His father,
Max Plug, lives in Florida
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-05
BOOZE

Thomas A. Edison once said of a
man in his employ:
His executive ability was greater
than that of any other man l have
yet seen. His memory was prodigious,
conversation laconic. and movements
rapid. He disappeared ore day, and
although / sent men everywhere it
was likely he could be found, he was
not discovered. After two weeks he
came into the factory in terrible
condition as to clothes and face. He
sat down and, turning tonne, said:
Edison, it's no use: this is the third
time. I cant stand prosperity. Put
my salary back and give me a job.
was very sorry to learn it was
whisky that had spoiled such a prom
ising career. / gave ] i'm an inferior
Job and kept him for a long time
Golfers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-05
NATIONS NEED TARIFF

Toxic. Anril 5.-Prediction that all
the nations of the world will adopt a
protective tariff policy after the war,
in order to check the Importation of
foreign goods and encouraging home
manufacturers, was made by Viscount
lchiro Motono, the Foreign Minister,
in an address before the Japan For
eign Trade Association. The best way
to meet the situation which would re-
suit, he said, would be to carry on
manufacturing industries in the coun-
try where the goods manufactured are
to be sold.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-05
AMERICAN WINS PRIZE

Oxford, Eng April 5.-A. C. Fite
of Nashville, Tenn, has recently won
prize of ten pounds offered by
Christ Church, oxford, for the best
literary essay in French by one of it's
members. Other Americans who have
lately won prizes at oxford University
are B. II. Branscomb, of Birmingham,
Ala, who won a prize of fifteen pounds
for translation from the Greek Testa-
ment and Clyde Eagleton, of Austin,
Tex, who won a similar prize in mod
ern history.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-05
LONDON HAS DIRTY WINDOWS

London, April 5.-London is a city
of dirty windows. This is especially
true of the windows of the large Of
flee buildings and the hotels. Women
cleaners have been employed but they
have confined their work to the win
dows nearest Nhe ground. Most of the
work is at dangerous heights and the
insurance companies have refused to
insure against accidents to women
widow cleaners.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-01
MAKERS
PROMISE SUPPORT
(By Review Leased Wire)

DETROIT. Mich, Nov. 3O.-Approx-
imately $50 automobile manufactup
ers. az meeting of the national au-
tomobile chamber of commerce here,
today pledged their support TO the
government and expressed their readi-
ress TO turn facilities over to the gov
eminent as rapidly as required. In
the meantime, it was decided, the
manufacturers will keep their organ
iZations intact to conserve the great
est possible strength of the industry
for present and future war needs of
the nation. A telegram to this effect
VOC sent to Daniel Willard, chairman
Of the war industries board at Wash
instSn n:
Alfred Reeves general manager of
the national automobile chamber of
commerce, told the manufacturers
that exports for the year ending June
80 were 64,S34 passenger cars and
parts, these exports. he said, were
valued at s133,411.O0
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-01
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Cochise coun-
ty, state of Arizona, invites architects
to submit plans and specifications in
detail for the erection and completion
in Lowell and Bisbee, Cochise county,
Arizona, of new buildings or such ex-
tensions and additions TO the present
county branch jails as will be suitable
for the purpose hereinafter designated.
The new buildings or the said extern
sions and additions to the present
county branch jails are designated to
take care for and be occupied by the
Justice courts and suitable accommo-
dations for jurors engaged in the trial
of cases Also the safe keeping of
prisoners confined therein.
The maximum amount of money au-
thorized to be expended for the cree
ton of the new building or additions
and extensions to the present county
branch Jail at Lowell is Five Thousand
(s5,0O0.00) Dollars, and to the one To-
Gated at Bisbee, Ten Thousand (s10,-
000.00) Dollars. A premimum of 21a
per cent of the amount to be expended
will be paid to the architect whose
plans are accepted, and the sum of 211
per cent of the amount TO be expended
for supervision, to the architect whose
plans are adopted. For further infor-
nation of architects reference is here
by made to tie Provisions of Title XII
Of the Revised Statutes of Arizona,
1913. Civil Code.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all plans submitted. Plans
will be passed upon at IL o'clock a. m,
December 8, 1917.
Address all communications to A. C.
Karger, clerk, Tombstone, Arizona.
Attest: M. JOHNSON.
A. c. KARGER, Chairman.
Clerk. Ady-90s
First Publication. November q, 1917.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-01
ReUieW Carriers
to Collect Today

Owing TO the fact that a number of
The Review subscribers are under the
impression that bills are to be collect
ed on the first-today-th carriers
will call on all those who have not
paid LAST months accounts, so that
an opportunity may be afforded to pay
at this time.
However, attention should be called
to the fact that these carriers have
been sent to subscribers this mon n,
Immediately after the second pay days
the Goth and the DIST The Review
sees nothing unfair Or exhorbitant in
sending the boys around at this time,
to collect accounts up to December /.
Considering that customers have
been trusted" for from % days TO SIX
months, is there anything unusual in
these carriers asking that you depend
on their delivery of the paper TO the
extent of giving them the encourage
ment Of paying them six days in ad-
vance?
There can be no question in any
body's mind that bills dated to Deem
Der LIST. are now due and payable ana
subscribers are respectfully requested
to receive the carriers on this basis, to-
day. They are fully authorized to
make collections, at this time, giving
the receipts with which they are pro-
vided.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-01
SOLDIERS FRIENDS
MAY VISIT FUNSTON
BY SECURING PASS

The following regulations regarding
visiting at Camp Funston has just been
received by William S. Beeman of this
city, and are published in The Revi' "
for the information of the people Of
the Warren District who contemplate
making trip 10 Kansas.
To those desiring to visit lamp Fun
ston:
do not come before 4:S0 p. III,
except on Saturdays and Sundays. nor
before noon on Saturdays. as troops
are at drill and you will not be able
TO see any men prior 10 those hours.
Write the man you. ".sh to visit.
so that he may get d pass AMI mail it
to you, which will enable you 20 enter
the camp.
DO not bring cameras to the
camp.
Aft you bring lunches, carry them
in a box or basket, in which scraps and
paper may be put. II is forbidden TO
throw such things on the ground. u
you come by automobile, stop promptly
on orders of any sentinel and do n,t
go over any road forbidden.
5.-If possible. delay your visit un,il
completion of Rest House for women
now under construc ion, where toilet
facilities will be provided. II is ex
pected this will be completed by about
November 1st II is desired TO keep
visitors away from the troops bar
racks, except on the first Saturday OF
each month, which will be set aside to
enable friends and relatives of soldiers
| , -;rs. Io oh ann hnxt- rhe
men live Remember that at Other
J times the only privacy possible to the
soldiers is in their barracks and the
| immediate surroundings. and though
| it may be pleasing to one man to have
his friends and relatives around, It |:
embarrassing TO the soldiers not inter
| ested.
c. E. KILBOURNE,
Lieutenant Colonel. F. A, n. A. Chic
of staff.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-01
COURT TRYING NEGRO
SOLDIERS REACHES VERDICT
(By Review Leased WireO

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 30.-A
verdict has been reached in the court
martial OF the siXty-three negroes of
the oath infantry charged with murder.
mutiny and rioting, as a result of the
uprising at Houston, August 23rd last
The verdict will be reviewed before
being made public
Col. George Dunn, advocate general
Of the southern department, will re-
view the findings of the court-martial.
After that they will 80 to Gen. J. w.
Ruckman. commander of the depart
ment. II either disapproves they may
be returned to the court for further
consideration, but they may not be
changed. Penalties. if any. may be
mitigated by General Ruckman, but
may not be increased
The trial occupied exactly one
month. beginning November l.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-01
Chino Oil Is
Gaining Great
Strength; Claim,
lLerome SUM

The propositions which the Chino
oil boom has taken in the past few
days have an exceedingly sensitive
barometer in the form of the activi-
ties of the promotion element that
must put every new industry on the
map during these days.
A large holding company. called the
Great Chino Oil and Refining COM
pany, is in the final stages of organ
ization. II will be the parent or hold
ing company for at least three lesser
but active corporations. These are
the Arizona Petroleum company. the
Copper State Oil and Gas company,
and the Union Pacific Oil company.
These companies have control of
large tracts of land and will soon
be actively drilling for oil in every
direction from the discovery well of
the Chino Valley Oil and Mining
company north. east, south and
west. The total number of acres is
1880, and the cream of the valley.
In addition to these there has
been organized in the east among a
group of financial experts that are
closest to the oil interests of tho
country, another called the Monitor
Oil company of New York. This one
has two sections of well-located land
in the same vicinity close to discovery
well.
The Great Chino or holding com.
pany is capitalized for s6,000,000.
NJ Morgan, who is the prime mover
in these companies. arrived recently
after an absence from Jerome OF sew.
eral months. He has been at every
important city of the east and TO him
is due the credit of starting the tall
about Chino at New York which now
is sweeping the country. He states
that in talk with prominent oil au
thorities he was freely informed thai
Chino stood the best of any prospec
tive oil field in America.
Mr.. Morgan has large oil interests
at Casper, Wyo., and after a thorough
personal examination of them de
clares that he can see not a particle
of difference in the formations ant
that if anything Chino looks the bet
ter of the two. He is advised upor
expert authority that the dome sys
TEN of Chino is superior and the
quality of the oil analysed SURPRISES
any in the United States except
Pennsylvania
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-01

There Is more Catarrh In this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced Il a
local disease and prescribed local reme-
dies, and by constantly falling TO cure
with local treatment. pronounced II incur
able. Science has proven Catarrh TO be q
constitutional disease. and therefore re-
Quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by +. J.
Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio. is the only
Constitutional cure on the market. II is
taken internally. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system.
they offer one hundred dollars for any
case Il fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY ID CO. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 7sc.
Take Halls Family Pills fir constipatioa.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-01
.EMbREE IN CROWD
THAT MADE THREATS
WITNESS TESTIFIED

The prosecution began to put in its
evidence in the trial of A. S. Embree
of Bisbee yesterday morning in the
superior court. Vance Johnson. own
er and manager of the Warren laun-
dry, one of the plants against which
il is claimed threats were made. Mrs.
z. Burgess and Sheriff Wheeler Of
Cochise county testified. Embree is
being tried on charge of rioting.
johnson told how Embree and
some 40 or 90 other men came TO his
place and announced that they were
going TO picket it, Mrs. Burgess testi-
fed to hearing threats TO blow up the
place. She did nos see Embree there
and could not identify him when he
was pointed out to her She told how
two of the women employees came
from the laundry crying, and how she
went back with them. how the men
got in front of them in the endeavor
10 prevent them from reaching the
laundry.
Pamphlets issued by the strikers
committee calling upon laboring men
to leave their jobs. signed by Embree
and others. we're introduced.
Sheriff Wheeler told of a meeting
where Emhree and others represent
ed the strikers and at which Mayor
Jacob Erickson and the chief of po-
lice wera present. Wheeler testified
that Embree told the mayor that if
the rights of the strikers were en-
croached on further he either could
not or would not control them.
Wheeler testified that he heard the
speech of Clark at Lowell. a mile
ard a half from Bisbee and that
after the speech he said to Clark,
Il have always understood that the
l w. w. was an organization for
murder. rapine and destruction and
your speech has not altered that opin-
ion"
Some one called for three cheers
for Wheeler. The cheering embar-
raised him and he left. He did not
hear anybody cheer for Clark.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-01

IA cor Of Sec. Is. T. 81 =. r. 25-E.. C.
G. 6. r. q. e. NJ. bears s. 7S' 81 r. g.
256 feet: thence s so o. W. $500
feet TO corner No. =; thence n. l. Al
f. 500 feet to corner No. 3; thence y.
81 49, +. 960.1O feet 10 corner No. 4
thence s. IL Al W. 604.5O feet to cor
ner No. l. the place of beginning. con-
tanning a net area of 1850 acres. ex-
pressly excluding AGRA in conflict with
Survey No. 24l2. Apache lode of OFT
acres.
The location notices of these claims
are recorded in the Office of the Coun-
ty Recorder of Coch:se county, Arizo-
IA, as follows:
Rockland. Book 40, Record of Mines,
page 1877.
Black Ben. Book 40. Record of Mines
page 1872.
Sunshine. Book 40. Record of Mines
page 1879.
The names of the adjoining claims to
this survey are; on the north, Survey
No. 2412, Apache lode; Neglected and
Anna, unsurveyed; owned by applicant
herein; Warren lode. unsurveyed; or
the East Survey No. 1888. Rolla lode;
on the South Survey No. 1894, Grenrel
lode: Survey No. 2l76. Carmelita and
Corona lodes; Survey No. 2221 Shat
tuck No. 3: and Survey No. 315S. Car
melita and Corona lodes on the Wesi
Survey No. 1894 Calumet lode.
j. L. IRWIN, Register.
First publication, Nov. Z, 1917.
Last publication, Jan 16, 1918.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-01
Legal Notices.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR V.
S. PATENT.

Mineral Survey No. 1914.
Serial No. oSs6S5.
United States Land Office. Phoenix.
October 81, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that r. A.
Bretherton and C. NJ. Henkel, co-own-
ers, whose postoffice address is Bisbee,
Arizona, have made application for
patent for the following named lode
mining claims, situated in the Warren
Mining District, Cochise county, Arizo-
ma, in Sections 13 and IA, Township 23-
S, Range 24-E, unapproved. G. & S. r..
B. & NJ. described as follows, to-wit:
''ROCKLAND" Beginning at corner
No. 1, the s. e. corner. whence the
VIII cor. sec. Is T. 2S-S, R. 25-E. G. &
S. r. B. & NJ. bears SIS So E. 3233.9
feet; thence N. SO "a W, 1850 feet
to corner No. 2; thence n. 7S' 20 W.
347.50 feet to corner No. 8; thence n.
% IA w. 574 feet to corner No. 4:
thence 8. SO 34' E. $500 feet to cor
ner No. s.; thence s. q o. E. SOC feet
to corner No. l. the place of beginning.
containing net area OF 1858 acres.
expressly excluding area in conflict
with Survey No. 315s. Rolla lode of
1855 acres.
BLACK BEN" Beginning at cor
ner No. /. the S. Z. corner. whence the
VIA cor. OF Sec. IS. T. 23-S. R. 25-E. G.
& S. r. B. & NJ. bears s. So o. E.
4737.2 feet; thence N. 7S' 20 w. $780,
so feet to corner No. 2; thence n. 60
80 w. 377.so feet tn corner No. 8;
thence n. % o. w. 5000 feet to cor
ner No. 4 thence S. 7s' 20 E. 1900
feet to corner No. 5; thence S. e GA
e. $3.50 fee. to corner No. 1. the place
of beginning, containing a net area of
2O.112 acres. expressly excluding area
in conflict with Sunshine lode OF this
survey OF o.20S acres.
SUNSHINE Beginning at corner
No. 1, the S. E. corner. whence the W
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-01
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT

Mineral Survey No. s277. Serial No.
o3612o. United States Land office,
Phoenix. Arizona, August 81. 1917.
Notice is hereby gwen that Alfred
Paul. whose post office address is
Douglas. Arizona, has made applica-
ton for patent for the following
named lode mining claims, situate In
the Warren Mining District. Cochise
County. Arizona:
Don Miguel"
Beginning at Corner No. /. the
Southeast Corner. whence the West
quarter Corner Of Section 80, Town.
ship %. South. Range rs East, G. & s.
R. B. & NJ. bears South $50 &c. East
4s41.1 feet; thence North So 49, West
1900 feet along lines Is and rs Sur
vey No. 2244, South Side and Gold Hill
lodes, respectively. TO Corner No. 2,
the Southwest Corner; thence North
32' 25' East $3.50 feet to Corner No.
3; thence South So as East 664.S0
feet along line S-2 and AS Survey No
1871 Cave lode and Survey No 2244
Gold Hill lode, respectively to Corner
No. 4; thence North 43' go East
1920 feet along lines 2-1 and SIS Of
Survey No. 1871, Cave lode and Sur
vey N o. 2244. Gold Hill lode. respec-
lively. to Corner No. s; thence South
So So so" East $3.50 feet along
lines 3-2 and 81 Survey No. 1858 Bryen
lode and Survey No. 2244 Gold Hill
lode, respectively. to Corner No. 6. the
Northeast Corner: thence South A.
49, East 236.40 feet to Corner No. z;
thence South go 25' West S91.2o feet
to Corner No. 1. the place OF the be-
ginnin;g containing . total area 0,
1877 acres. The presumed course OF
the vein on this claim Is from the
West end center South So So East
1900 feet.
Don Miguel No. /"
Beginning at Corner No. l. tie
Northeast Corner. whence the West
quarter Corner OF Section 80. Town
ship % South. Range Is East G. a s.
r. B. & NJ. bears south S. 81 East
1881 feet: thence south So zF
West 5S4 feet to Corner No. 2. the
Southeast Corner; thence North So
So West $50 feet to Corner No. 3,
identical with Corner No. 8 Survey No.
2244 South Side lode: thence North
49, So West 614e0 rect along lines "a
and Is. Survey No. 2244. south Side
and Survey No. PISS, Worren lodes,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-01
MEXICAN CUNBOAT
FIRED ON FISHERMEN
(By Review Leased Wire.)

SAN PEDRO. Cal. Nov. 30.-Protest
against being fired upon by the Next
can gunboat Tecate was filed today
with customs officials by Antoine Fan
kich, captain and part owner of the
fishing boat San Juan, upon his arriv-
al here today, from a trip along the
west coast of Lower California.
He said the gunboat fred scores Of
shots during a chase which began
while he was fishing outside the three
mile limit and lasted several hours.
Captain Zankich and his brother re-
Gently applied for a license to fish
within the three mile limit, he said but
were refused.