davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
SEVERAL WAGONLOAOS
OF FLOWERS AND GIFTS
SENT TO BERNSTORFFS


w.nt 10 Congress it would not h. 10
ASA. for war, bu, il connection with
protection to American shippins.
What docs that mean" Z" me per-
*onaiiy lila, could mean bu, one thing,
nnm.ly. In" conveying OF Sims
.\nd Count vo. Bcrustorff docs not
b"licy" that ships conveyed would lie
attacked. although he fo"is - great
clement ~ danger is attached IL such
4 procedure. Personally. III. former
amha ssador fools that m,uy Americans
hay" not always hccu strictly neutral.
y Mr>riIE.S WHERE
ONE DOES BUSINESS
You have shipped Your goods 10 the
allia because They had command of the
so"S' 10 said. IN the conditions had
been reversed aud the German navy.
instead Of Tho British. had tha, com
mand. Non would have shipped yo,l.
goods I" ~. Naturally. amy persons
synpa thicS arc where he does business
''lc, MS consider humanity and inter
national law There has been u cry
against Germany "n tho ground that
wc have violated the rights Of the
former and the principles 81 the latter
lis II not = violation uf the rights
"r humanity FOR ,hc British Ia try To-
tion-"ur women and our German
babies" There j. nothing human in
that
AR" mol tho principles of inter
national law being violated every hour
h% the Eritish" Even your govern
m"n'. ~ q mos, excellent note. has de-
"iarcd TN" i:ritish blockade "f Germany
4" hc Illegal and nd"fcnsibic.
II SAID maybe il was possible for
war IL he avcrtcd OF course YOU
must understand that is conditional
upon Germany being able 10 bring the
entente to rs knees before anything
happens 10 involve tile United states
The submarine campaign is hound to
lncrcas" IN Intensity as the weather
gets warmer"
The former ambassador was asked
whether II" thought tile warniu. con-
tanned ina the German note announcing
the new smbmarin, policy. which was
directly responsible for the severance
81 diplom"tic relations. would serve 10
Keep Americans on, of the danger
zones. II" replied hopefully:
'if Il only does Then everything
wIIl he all right. Ii no Americans are
I killed ihcr" viii be no war lopc
I that Ma can he avcried.
will ever come bacl, IL The United
states cannot say about that. Ger
tainls. shall never be ambassador
! here again That has nc"cr been done
/ IL the history OF diplomacy. Eut |
may come back TO attend u peace CON
ference do not know whether |
Halter myself. but d" believe tina, |
am not di. liked by people here. Ger.
'ninly, have done cvcrythin. within
the power Of mortal man to Keep what
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
WOMEN GET PARTIAL VOTE
Measure Passed by Ohiu Legislature
Gives pri,iirgc at Casting BnI-
lots for i'rcSiIcnt.

rs Associated Press.
conUMEUS ONO. February -
The Ohio senate This afternoon passed
tho Reynolds bill. SiNiu. Ohio women
tn" ,f'rivilc.c Of votin; for President.
The vote was % to III. The bill al
ready has passed the House. and Gov
ernor Cox has animated he Will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
WAR HAS COST GERMANY
SIXTY BILLION MARKS
Aggregate Stated In Reuters Company
Telegram From Bcrlin-ItrYicM
OF Financial Conditions.
February ii.-C;cr

LONDON. February ii.--Gcrmany's
war costs TO date have reached the
total of 10000, 100000 marks SAYS a t,le
gram from Berlin forwarded by tho
correspondent 1T Amsterdam Of Reu.
tcr's Telegram Company. Ltd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15

have expressed their good wishes
There has not been one bad letter in
til" entire lot. Isn't that nnc""
And the ambassador smiled broadly.
These letters. he said. have soo,hcd
his feelings at being turned out" rs
he pu, II, as nothing else could.>>
The special train carrying Count Won
Ecrnstorlf and his suite arrived at, tho
railroad terminal here a; 6:5G 4. NJ.
rhc train was Immediately surrounded
by Il guard OF Ilobokcu police and gov
crnmcnt secret service men. and no one
was permitted 10 approach without
credentials. Count Won Bcrnstorn and
the members OF his party remained in
their StatcruomS for half an hour after
the train stopped. abou, two blocks
from the dock of the Scantlinavian-
American Line Steamship Frederik
VIII. on which they sailed for Cupcu-
har"n at . O'Clock this afternoon
Then the count and countess sur
rriscd The group Of newspaper men,
photographers aud moving pictur. on
orators by appearing ON the rear plat
form. TIL" former ambassador Smil-
inely acknowledged the greetings Of
several persons IL" knew. and Tor five
minutes posed good naturcdly
Nj ~ TIL" Count and couut.ss lon
Ecrnst"rT stepped into y closed auto
mobile and wcr" taken IL tho pier
They had breakfast with several Of
their friends on board tho Fredcrik
VIII
Fifteen automobiles WEI. on hand 10
transport the former ambassador and
his party I" the steamship pier FRINGE
v"n ilatzfcidt TrachenbcrS. counselor
"f tn" embassy. preceded tho former
ailba +sador aboard the steamship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
ROUTE FROM TRAIN
LINED ny Di:TttTIt rs

rhc route from the train IL tho pier
Ian between lines Of policemen and do
IcrtINcs. and a force of tJu inSp"cior.s
from tho neutrality squad 81 tho col
ic"t"r Of til" port was on dutN az til"
pier. \ Now York poli,. boat pushed
IT'S Way up and down the ice foes IN
tho hudson River in front IT the Scan
dinaN IAN Am crican docks, uud two
smaller police launches guarded tho
north and south sidcs uf The pier
Collector Malone. with ten officials
from the custom house, spent tho nigh,
on til. Frcderik VII. ready t" receive
the former amba ssador when h. came
aboard.
In addition 10 Count and the countess
won B"rnstoriI the E'rcderik VIII win
hassy and a number uf consular Of
Gcers who have awaited themselves If
This opportunitI 10 got safely home.
among the latter ar. III. l'au Eoh, Of
the New Orleans consulate.
The Frcderik VIII. viii cagrN 800
passengers in her first and 80 IN her
sccond-claSs cabins. .\mung them IL
the baroness Iwicdinch, wtfc 81 Earun
Erich "wicdin"k. who was designated
charge d'affnircs 81 the AUSTRIAN en-
bassA after THO dismissal of NmbaS-
sador Dumba Another passenger is
Wolf Won l2cl. who was arrested IN
connection with alleged plots - blow
NJ the Welland Canal and was per-
mittcd - leave the country. although
under $1,000" bail On pending mdct-
mcnts.
After ia" count ana his party had
bearded the ship. Collector Malone and
ms guards lined up h,himd wooden
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
roo L.NTE TO CLAssII1Y

WANTED thoroughly responsible an, az
grossly" man or irm TO represent lar.c
Scw York manufacturer wholesale lis
irlhlit"r FOR Richmond and vicinity uatin:i.
ally ady.rtisrd stapc merchandise Sec Mi.
!(otel Murphy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
>EEi' IO.uaH.0n0 PEOPLE ALIVE
ron TWENTI-EIt.II'T MONTHS

.x.
~ l'"H any
i|'t'"n
- Mo""'!'u! as
"''''' ho MGR" tact
cisl' '""hth> 'hrN have
"1'' "'N' '''oo''ooo ic"p!" without
serious hi'ch ~ thc machinery
"' Purc!'''S'' transport and distrii'u
''"" SHOWS Whai 'heir Organization has
"""''' ''N' ms AN! observer can
'"'rt - Wei! -
h"' Il" want I" Say Is tEis:
""'h we hiSt PROPOSALS wcr" m2dc IA
'''v",r. i9ii Tor M importation ~
',""S'ahs 'ht" h"lGIun after the fall
81 Nh'W"'r. mos" PROPOSALS were di-
,"''i! counter ~ ~" very ordinary
dictates ~ n.'taI prudence The
'"'"'''' i"ti'hS 81 lh' r"opi. Was. and
'o'E continued 7" H." 'hat tn" Ger
',""N N'r' ~ '"l"pl"" control Of Bel
''"''' an" h"N ""Nid dozen "r t""
'"h''','S '"t'@u&td the supplies i'm
l'""e" y Was only "sth the great
"hN'e'l"s """ m'HsiNln2S lh"' y" con
Hcn''d I" GLOW TN" Expectations. and
S",he''"'s ""uh' whether the pro-
'os"' ever Would nav heen made ~
""' '"i'"'"' I'Neh " y" lhd known how
'"hs th' ""FM W"H'" hHN" I" last ~
~, 'Nle"' !" "h',h would grow.
- :" 9p''" ~ 'Ais. the work tas
-".' y" "h'f''t'iHh '.ai\ Tor twenty
'H"' no" a. '"" IA grown iron
~" :, ~ "'.'h- '"l" "N NAdcEtahin5
"f''' ma! ii'''"'i! "" .'aIled Sisant'r.
r""' w ON! '"'"- "h''h mas MAI"
'h'S l'"SS'''' W. "''n ihr ahS"iut"
Nm" nv. il""N"r ana Ms
- /" : - '''Nl''' - Y" VIZ ''iI''h gov
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
Tue uuin,n- Tia, Does NJ, Anec, til. r.aa

Because "f ills tonic ana laSU,i,c ci;r,, Law
"tNe itrolno tSnininc can hc taken iv any
onc without causing nervousness. ar r,n.',,;S.
IL the head. Thcr. IL only IN. .'Itrn,,a
boN. .St.--AuN. 49, ~
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
UNDESERvED INFAMY.

Few men in history incurred the infamy that has been portion of General von Bssng the former gov of Belgium His death has served to bring aresh to minds all people the horrors perpetrated in unhappy Belgium during his regime He has stood for Prussanism at it's worst for all the ptiess cruelty law lessness and disregard opinion that have been given the general of Schreckichke or fright funess" viewed with loathing by the outer world and justified by official Germany on the plea of military necessity"
 It appears now that Won Bissing in all probability no such has been represented He aid not originate the horrors that have made Belgium an ternal reproach to Germany. He merely obeyed orders. The Berlin Tageblatt, usually trustworthy authority de cares that of the taken under his gov ernorship, which created worldwide sensation and aroused worldwide protest were by him, but in spite of his efforts prevent them It is said that grief over the deeds he forced to commit and knowldge of the loathing with which he regarded hastened his death.
 If this is true Von Bissing must be viewed not as bad man. but only weak Strong he no doubt judged by the Prussan standard but according to no tons of conduct prevailing elsewhere, man at once conscientious would have refused at all costs to obey those for the execution cf Edith Cavell and the deportation of the Begians
 The chief significance of comment Von Bliss ngs career lies in it's revelation of the higher
 the really responsible criminal The Tagebat that the most infamous of von Bissings Belgian measures were ordered direct from the Kasers headquarters That statement may be regarded official. And the Kaiser in due time will be held answer for his crimes
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
DEFENSE COMMITTEE
 MEETS IN PHOENIX
(By Review Leased Wire).

PHOENIX. May 4.-With a large representation from all over Arizona present, the committee on defense and public security of the Arizona
 ouncil of defense met at the senate chamber at the capitol at 10 o'clock yesterday, Captain John c. Greenway of Warren. chairman of the commit zee. presiding.
 Outside of the members of the com mittee, the meeting was attended by Governor Campbell. Dr. D. T. Mac Oougal. vice chairman of the state 'ouncil, and Adjutant General Chas. w. Harris, who was summoned by he committee to give information on military matters in his possession.
 Chairman Greenway presented a plan for organizing defense organi- cations in incorporated cities and an- ether plan for forming such organi- -ations in unincorporated cities and rural communities. The plan was adopted by the committee. The de- tails will not be made public, being in the nature of military information.
 Governor Camubell, announced that Q military census of the state will be aken by the federal government un- der the direction of a disbursing of- ficer who will be the adjutant gener- al or some officer named by the gov ernor In view of this it was decided not to proceed with a complete state military census at this time.
 Another matter under discussion was the organization of a state mili- .ary force, but no conclusion on this point was reached.
 At o'clock the executive commit tee of the state defense council met. Dr. D. T. MacDougal presiding. This committee received the report of the committee on defense and public se- curity at o'clock. The chairman of sut-committees, meeting with the ex- ecutive committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
A PATRIOTIC SAVING.

All of the Banks of the Warren District have received telegrams from Secretary of the Treasury, William McAdoo asking that they with the Federal Reserve system in subscribing for the $2OOO,0OOOOO the United States and her allies This loan will undoubtedly support of all of the people and the Warren District should do their part.
 The Bank of Bsbee in effort to aid the Bisbee sub scription the oan will allow interest all savings accounts computed to the last month It is the practice banks allow and compute interest on such ac counts at of each six months period In this manner thousands of dollars in savings accounts will go into the big loan.
 Every woman and child should have bond No matter how small how great, such possession will at once the possessor actual contributor in dollars the countrys need In addition the security the best in the worldtie good will and the credit of the people of the United States.
 Books for the subscription will open at
 Subscribe,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
THE EAGLE HAS ITS WINGS.

Congress has done patriotic and unselhsh thing. The American political organization justly scoded it most be- will arise and justify the faith which the republic has in democracy, says the Chicago Tribune
 Congress has given the nation system by which a powerful and democratic army be built When the selective draft bill passed the nation could stand uncovered sing Mine eyes have the coming of the glory of the Lord"
 We stand upon stone now and not upon sands We have a weapon in hands. not reed. Congress has hit Germany harder blow than that could be de livered in France Flanders just It has provided
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
Saturday Morning, May 5, 1917.
HYSTERICAL ECONOMY.


 Bisbee merchants feeling the first bangs of the wave of hysterica economy which appears be pervad ing the country in the wake of the declaration of war and its activities While strict econ omy in waste energy and particularly in the matter of foodsus essential the of the United States and it's allies hystera should be ruled oblivion. Nothing, much a continuation of sound and unm- paired business conditions will aid the country. whole, in its present need
 Food is product which is essential to the life of the United and the other countries at war Food must Various agencies in the coun- try are work upon plans which have their object the Increasing of the supply in this nation. potato or a bushel of wheat be used only once It must be made far possible; hence the universal de mand that the great of the people economize It is good business in this department of the nations resources.
 In the matter great many other products, however. the economy propaganda is becoming hyserical In Bis bee alone the retail merchants selling dry goods and similar articles are noticing the slight letup in the demand goods is right and that the people of this city should eccnomize all lines It is not right however that economy should be changed hyseria which will result in infinite crippling of the coun- try's productive industries.
 War if it upon the United States it has upon England will wonderful demand for nearly every conceivable article of merchandise There is no reason why the present conflict should act in any other way in the United States.
 If the country's merchants are crippled if general business reduced point where it is longer pro- ductive then condition of affairs will be apparent in the nation which will retard successful persecution of the great undertaking hsndthe elimination of the Prus- sian autocracy.
 H the other hand the people of the Warren district and those of every other community follow sensible lines of economy and do not give way hysteria then there only be resulting victory economically as well as on the battlefeds and the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
AN ARMY OF RED MEN.

Our Indians-the only pureblooded Americans we have by the way-are second to none of us in their dis play of patriotism Their attitude is well represented by
 Sioux chief bearing the good old Indian name of Will jam Harrison who has asked permission of the govern ment to organize the of his tribe for war service He says he can furnish 25OOO soldiers. And white man who knows anything about lndana-partcuarly Sioux Indans-neednt be told that every of that 25OOO would be fighter.
 Commenting the possibility of redskin army as part of our new forces Boston newspaper suggests that if force is organized had better be sent to patrol the Mexican border than the European front because it simply wouldn't do to let American savage find out how white men wage in civilized Europe.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05

the for Germanys enemies and that to 5e built up by good, not bad methods.
 The world is nearer peace for this. A nation of 1OO- 1000 organizing itself cooy and by hysteria by science and by emotions do it's is fresh strong unscarred and untouched It will become deter mined and will be courageous
 Germany is a nation a rock with the tides rising When it is in doubt whether tide nation would pre- vail, bigger irresistible wave, forms on the horizon, and the nation on the rock is gone
 If congress had been weak and emotional, if it had yielded to prejudice fear and ignorance if it had made take reed for this work instead of sword Germany would have been heartened But Germans know that American material make the finest soldiers in the world if American methods will be selected for the purpose The wealth. in and money of the country is virtually inexhaustble exhausted within ordinary prospect if wisely used and wisely con served. Congress has been wise conservator
 Now that congress has acted wisely and unselfshly administrative authorities to whom such vast powers have been given must act wisely and unselfshly.
 Congress could it's harmful civilian hand upon the management of the army which has created A civilian hand upon army control means baneful in Auence and waste lives. It is important for con gressman to obtain good army appointments for the in competents district deadly for the when such appointments made.
 Congress has surrendered the mischevious privileges which it might retained and word of praise can be strong enough to give credit to the who did this and no word of caution can be effective enough to su ceny advise the authorities whom these vast powers have been surrendered.
 This it must be understood, is democratic army. It will composed taken by the selectve draft from all sorts and conditions of life They to do service to the nation service their superiors in rank
 They are to selected fitness and they will submit to discipline any army officer who thinks that these citizens of republic need touch of social rgors to subordinaed to proper place in efficient army econ omy is worse fool than the congressman who voted against conscrption.
 These men are citizens under officer. The officer must be an officer because he knows of military affairs than under him. He will be respected up on that basis It is the French system The British tenn caste and caste will not be safe founda ton for an army organization in the American republic
 Congress has been wise and unselfsh Now let's see the army authorities get rid of prejudces they may have and can help to put democratic army upon demo cratic foundation from the start.
 It is an inspiring thing consider the American re public in this possible development of its strength The eagle has its wings at last.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
fsc,ooo WORTH OF GRAIN
 LOST BY FIRE. IN COLORADO
(By Review Leased Wirel

COLORADA SPRINGS, May f. - Fire late this afternoon partially de- stroyed the warehouses of the Sel- Grain Company. The losses in flour. wheat, corn and hay were estimated tonight at $5O.000. The cause of the fire has not been deter mined.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
s,VOUNG MOTHERS

The young expectant mother has the right to know more about those secret processes of nature which mean so much to her and her child. The discomfort which precedes the birth of the child is due to a great extent to the tension on the drawn skin of the abdomen.
 By simple applications of "Moth- CTS Friend" night and morning, the sfne network of nerves are
 soothed; the muscles expand cas- fer; the skin becomes softer; the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05

period of expectancy is passed in comfort and a great share of the pains SO much dreaded at the crisis may be avoided.
 "Mother's Friend" is the pre- scription of famous physician.
 All husbands are more than glad to get it from the druggist.
 Apply it yourself, night and morning. Write for a book every mother should read. It is free to users of Mothers Friend" Ad- dress Bradfield Regulator Company, Dept. C. 394 Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
J. E. T. Returns to Bisbee From Home
 In Eastern Center
Resident of Bisbee Fourteen Years Ago; Man Who Floated Johnson Addition Real Estate Here, Will Visit Friends For Several Days.
"J. E. T." is here.

"J. E. T." is here.
 Now, any resident of Bisbee four teen years ago would need no intro duction to U. E. T." Those three init ials were on every available rock, sign board, fence, telegraph pole and iIi every newspaper then published in the camp. They stood for the most aL tive and progressive advertising cam paign ever put over" in Cochise coun- ty. and are the contraction of the name J. Edward Thompson.
 MT. Thompson and party arrived in Bisbee last evening" He has been touring the entire state of Arizona and particularly in the various min ing camps. MT. Thompson is no longer in the real estate business. He is the head of the banking and brok- craze house of Thompson, Shonnard & Company of New York.
 With his party Mir. Thompson will remain in the city several days. He has many friends and acQuaintances here. A landmark to his daring and his genius is found in Johnson Ad' dition. which he floated and sold. While in Globe MT. Thompson gave an interview to the Globe Record which is offered below:
 "J. Edward Thompson of New Yorh. head of the brokerage and banking house of Thompson, Shonnard X Co.,. identified with some of the largest of the mining enterprises of the conti- nent and prominent in other lines of investment, is here for a few days in company with Mrs. Thompson. MT. Thompson on this trip is visiting the copper producing districts of Arizona.
 If Arizona will keep on the even keel toward which she has settled with marked strength, during the present year, industrially. politically and oth- erwise," said MT. Thompson last night, "the people of the state will find the better disposition of capital toward the development of the states re- .ources and the unbuilding of all its interests, will expand rapidly. There is no denying that for a considerable period capital was justified in looking askance upon invitations to put money into a state where the inclination seemed to be toward any manner of freak legislation and official perform ances that might have tendency to hother the investor