davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-05

upon. Beg, pray, sign all papers II
needs be, but have your eyes open
and keep your powder dTy."-P. M.
VIVSECTION NECESSARY.-The
protest against viYisectiOn raised by
c. F. Hunt in an article which APP
peared last week in these columns is
typical of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Most Of these persons are reform
ers' who have never seen an opera
ton on a lower animal and haven't
the slightest idea why such opera
tons are performed. They have an
exceedingly vague notion that an ami
NAL is strapped to a table and a
group Of happy, care=fTee students
take turns tOTturing the animal with
long, mysterious instruments, to see
which Of them can cause the great
est pain. They believe that the sole
motive Of vivisectiOn is to cause
amusement for the operators, who,
they seem to believe, are heaTtless
brutes.
If one were to say that the vvisec-
tors are almost invariably good
4ACcAA LCus NA4O4 OuS9u lcLAAGo VI E9CAAAC-
men Of the utmost kindness, the vivi-
sectiOnists would deTide this as non
sense. To realize that VivisectOTs are
kind-heaTted persons you need only
ask yourself: who is the kindest
person I know" The answer will
generally be, your family doctor, for
the man or woman who has seen
much pain is kind Compare an ell
derby physician of your acquaintance
with a younger one or with a medical
student. You will Immediately see
the truth Of the above statement.
Vivisection is not performed by
cruel brutes, but by conscientious
men who have the interests Of hui
manity at heart Many of the tri-
umphs of science are directly attrib-
utable to a single vivisection. The
antitOXin for diDhtheTia. for instance,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-05

this land it should be enough to con-
vince its inhabitants that prepared
ness is the only thing to be relied
upon. Beg, pray, sign all papers if
needs be, but have your eyes open
and keep your powder dTy."-P. M.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03
BRAN ONLY S65 4 TON, AND NOT
 s9O, SAYS CLUB

The Warren District Commercial club takes exception to the statement of one husky and honest milkman" quoted in an editorial in Tuesdays paper. The milkman stated that milk was high mainly because bran here abcuts cost $9O a ton.
 The commercial club is willing to admit that the milkman was husky. but they're little dubious about his honesty Their figures show that Ari- zona bran is selling for S65 a ton, and that Colorado bran (red) is selling for $60 a ton. These are increases over last years prices. the former having sold for S4S and the latter for S44 However. there's S25 difference between $65 and $9O and the commer- aial club is anxious to correct an er- ronious statement that might eventu- ally work some harm.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03
suffraaette Against Bonds.

BALTIMORE, Oct. Mrs. Henry O. Havemeyer, of New York, member of the advisory council of the national woman's party, in an address before meeting of 150 suffragettes here today appealed to the suffragists not to lift a finger in aid of the Liberty Loan. She declared she would not work for it, al though she had served on the commit tee of women which toured the country for the first Liberty Loan.
 q haven't the nerve to ask money" she said, flor a battler for democracy when we who demand true democracy are thrown into jails for doing so"
 The suffragists present greeted her with applause and fost of them de- clared they were ready to follow her advice.
 Mrs. Abby Scott Baker. of Washing ton, an official of the national woman's party, urged the women to boycott the loan. She said she had three sons in the service of the government but that made no difference.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03
Pennsylvania
 High Up Said
 the'M Man Behind
fBv Review Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2. - State Senator Edwin H. Ware was today named as the higher up" who was to furnish the money to bring gun men from New York for election work in the fifth ward here on primary day, September 19, when a policeman was killed. Congressman William s. Ware, the senator's brother, was named as giving assurance that the men would be forthcoming from Isaac Deutsche. the man who is alleged to have engag- ed the gangsters.
 The Ware brothers, who have made millions in city contracts, were brought into the case through sensa- tional testimony by Samuel G. Ma loney, a former republican factional leader, at a hearing given to Mayor Thomas B. Smith and eight others charged with conspiracy to murder and other crimes in connection with the fifth ward killing Altogether IT men are under arrest here and in New York in connection with the political  feud.
 Tonight Senator Ware gave a state ment in which he said everything Ma loney swore to as far as it concerned the Wares was an absolute lie," and was cnly part of the general frame up," he warned the people of Phila- delphia in a statement two days ago. Maloney testified that Deutsche came to his office and wanted to engage IS husky" men for work in the fifth ward. Deutsche, according to Maloney, said a gang of men were coming from the tenth ward to trough things" and he wanted to protect himself and his followers. Maloney said Detusch in formed him that Senator Ware would furnish the money and when he went to Vare's office he saw Congressman Ware, who told him, the witness said, that Deutsch was well supplied with funds and everything would be all right.
 Maloney also said he met Senator Ware on the street and was told by him to see Captain Tate of the city detective bureau and arrange to have detectives sent to the ward on pri- mary day. The witness told of the events of primary day and described his efforts to get the alleged gunmen out Of the city. Two days after the primary. Malcney said, he received . special delivery letter containing a s1,000 bill.
 The hearing will continue tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03
Full Generals to Be Created Soon
 by US. Congress
(By Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Reviyal of the grade of full general is planned Dy the war department to provide suitable rank for Major-General John J. Persh- ing, commanding the American eXpedi- tIonary forces in France.
 It was learned tonight that Secre- tary Baker already has submitted the departments program, which includes provision for the title of General to be held by the officer serving as chief of staff and the making of several lieu tenant-generals to command corps un- der General Pershing, to the senate mill .ary committee and that legisla- tion carrying it into effect is to be pressed for prompt passage when con- gross reconvenes in December.
 Title Extinct.
 But four American army officers have borne the title of general-Wash- ington. Grant, Sherman and Sheridan, and only few have been lieutenant generals. Since General Sheruan lied in 1888 the rank of general has been extinct.
 Promotion Necessary.
 Secretary Baker explained to the committee that early promotion of General Pershing was essential, be- cause he is to command great army of many corps, entitling him to the highest military title and in order to obviate embarrassment. resulting froDs the high rank of the allied command CTS with whom he is associated.
 Action Expected.
 That General Pershing would be pro noted has been taken for granted in army circles ever since he was select ed by President Wilson for the su- preme trust Heading Americas sol diers against the Germans, though the general belief has been that lieutenant general would be the rank.
 Although the United States govern ment always has been slow about con ferring high rank in the army, it is realized at the war department and in congress that Pershing probably will lead the greatest fighting force Ameri- ca has ever put into the field.
 As soon as the forces in France have reached a strength which will justify the action, the divisions will be organ ized into army corps, and lieutenant general should command each corps.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03
Lane Boosts Loan

DENVER, Oct. 2.-Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane, who is on his way to the Pacific northwest, ar rived here tonight. and, finding that he had two days to spar efor visiting in this vicinity, aceded to the request of the local Liberty loan committee to deliver an address in behalf of the loan campaign here Thursday noon. Secretary Lane will make an inspec- tion trip to the Rocky Mountain Ma tional park tomorrow, returning to Denver Thursday morning. From Den yer he will go to Cheyenne and to Sale Lake City on his way to the northwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03
fBy Review Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Oct 9 - Liberty loaE financing was marked today by the over-subscription of the largest issue of short-time treasury certif- cates of indebtedness put out by the government, s4O0,Oo0,0OO The certif, cates bear f per cent interest, mature December Is. and may be redeemed sooner upon ten days notice.
 Total Not Stated
 The amount of the over-subscription was not stated by the treasury to- night, but the taking of the entire issue, which is $1OO,0O0,0O0 or one third greater than any previous offer ing. with a margin to spare, was re- garded as presaging the success of the second Liberty bond issue.
 Today's offering of certificates bring the total up to $1.250 100000. or more than 40 per cent of the minimum set by Secretary McAdoo for the second Liberty loan With the proceeds of the latest certificate issue available, the government will have anticipated the second Liberty loan receipts to the extent of s1.25O.OOO and much of the money will have been paid out.
 Highly Commended
 The issuance of certificates of in debtedness in blocks from s200.O00.0O0 to s400,000,000 is highly regarded by the treasury officials as a method of alleviating stress on the money mar kets which result from the sudden withdrawal of a considerable propor- ton of a large loan.
 Continuation of the enthusiasm which marked the opening day of the Liberty loan campaign was reported to the treasury tonight from many sections of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03
In Dallas District

DALLAS, Oct 2.-Their response for the first two days of the second Liberty loan campaign in the eleventh federal reserve district was most en- couraging. J. w. Hoopes. deputy gov ernor of the eleventh federal reserve district, stated tonight. No tabulation of subscriptions received, he said. had been made, but numerous takers of bonds of $50 upward to one of s5O.0O0 indicated popular enthusiasm.
 Organization of Woman's Liberty Loan clubs throughout the district was almost completed. Thirty thou sand women, it was stated, would join in the campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03

AlOuliHueu FIOul HdS6 OU6l and got a good shot at his opponent; then followed this with a heavy burst from his gun and Vosse did a slight righ :-hand turn and continued to go down until he disappeared.
 End Of Battle.
 This ended the adventure so far as Brown was concerned. He flew away not knowing who his opponent had been or what had become of him. La ter the shattered machine was found and the body identified.
 Much Fighting Lately.
 There has been much fighting in the air recently and the aviators have had some remarkable experiences. One British lieutenant, flying last Wednes7 day had just forced the enemy ro pull down big balloon when he was en- gagged by machine-guns from the ground. He dived on the gunners and fired more than hundreds rounds, dis persing the crew, who fled, leaving two of their number stretched on the ground. Continuing onward, the lieu tenant had nine separate combats with enemy planes. Eight of these were in decisive, bu. in the other case he brought down the German.
 Returns Home.
 In this last combat he got right on the enemy plane, first killing the ob- server, then firing into the pilot and engines. The enemy plane spun down to earth. The British airman engaged in still further fighting and returned home very much sho. about, one bull let having pierced the ear pad of his flying cap.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03
McAdoo Warns.

CHICAGO, Oct "A warning that the United States was not in the war merely for altruistic purposes but was fighting for her sacred rights, her ln- tegrity as a nation and her security for the future was served on a large Chicago audience tonight by Secretary McAdoo in urging that generous sup port be given the second Liberty Loan.
 Secretary McAdOo declared that Ger many, in actual fact had been at war with the United States long before state of war officially was recognized and Germany's destroying American lives through sinking ships was in each case, he said, an act of war. We should have been at war long since with eGrmany," he continued. Pres ident Wilson, in his eagerness to save America from this colossal conflict, went to the extreme of forebearance and patience in order to escape with peace and honor. postponed the con hict until it was no longer possible to avoid the issue"
 New Bond Machinery.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-More of the machinery for selling the second Lib erty Loan was put in operation in New York City today and unofficial esti- mates of the amount subscribed in the metropolitan district during the first two days of the drive placed the to- tai between s5O,OO0, 900 and S6O,OOO,O
 Prominent among the new agencies through which appeals for bond sub scriptions are to be made, announced today, is the entire state educational system. Liberty Loan meetings are planned for each school room in the state. Corporations whose sombined payrolls amount to many millions of dollars weekly have been banded to- gether by the formation of an industri- al committee. This body will direct the campaign intended to reach the thousands of small investors-those who will buy the bonds of $50 and s100 denominations. Large subscriptions unofIicially reported today were: The eGrman- American Insurance company S1, 900, ,000; the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad company, s5,000, ,000; annd the Prudential Insurance com pany of Newark, N. J., S7,500,00
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03
War Tax Bill Is
 Passed in Senate
(Continued From Page one.)

(COntinued From Page One.) report raised members hopes for ad- journment of the war session by Sat urday or not later than next week. The administration sailors and soldiers in- surance bill which has passed the house, will be brought up tomorrow in the senate. In the only other measure the leaders expect to put through De- fore adjournment is the eight-billion dollar deficiency appropriation bill
 Principal Taxes.
 As finally drafted after one or the longes. and most strenuous struggles in congressional history. the revenue bill. which was passed by the house May 23 and by the senate after a months debate. September 10, draws principally upon incomes and war eX- cess profits. As passed by the Rouse it totalled s1,S6S, 100000 and the sen ate raised it to $2,416, 100000. The conferees draft increased the to.al as- sessment by about $75O, 100000 over the house and $12S,OOO,O 900 above the senate.
 Divisions.
 The bill now is estimated to raise about SS50, ,0OO, 900 from incomes, corpo- rate and individual and about one bil- lion dollars from war excess profits. Other major levies are S3O,0O0,OOO on tobacco; about $275,00O.0OO on liquors; s70,000,OO0 on first class mails, S50- 100000 on automobiles; SIT 7.500.00O on freight transportation; S6O,OOO,OO0 on transportation; S27 1000, ,OOO from stamp taxes and $6O.OOO,O0O from amusement admissions
 Elimination of consumption taxes on sugar. tea. coffee and gas. electric and telephone service, together with house taxes on 1916 incomes and a general ten per cent tariff levy were features of the evolution of the bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03
SOLDIER IS SUICIDE.
(By Review Leased wireJ

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Oct. 2.-The body of Ira w. Morgan. 22, of Com pany l, Fourth Texas infantry. who was found dead in an ante-room of 6 local bar yesterday. is being held, pending advices from relatives. Ac- cording to emploes of the establish ment, Morgan was found with a bullet through his heart when they rushed into the room following Q pistol shot. Military records show that Morgan en- listed at San Angelo. Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03
National Army Buys

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Oct. ?. - A total of S21, 500 was quickly subscribed to the Liberty bond issue today by men of the 35Sth regiment, National army, most of whom came from Ok lahoma. A majority of the subscribers are Indians recently drafted. and many of them, who are wealthy, made the total payment at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03
DANISH DEMONSTRATION.
fRv Review Leased Wire, .

COPENHAGEN, Oct. "A monster demonstration in favor of a peace without annexations was held Sunday n Frankfort-on-Main. The crowd numbered forty-one thousand.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03
Buy Now

BOSTON, Oct. Buy now" was the selling solgan adopted today by the Liberty bond committee. Unoffi- cial figures compiled tonight indicated that in this city alone s5.0O0, 900 worth of bonds had been subscribed for in the two days of the campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03
Push Begins in
 County f0rBOnds
Continued From Page One.)
Lockwood County Organizer

fly to be accredited to that child in scoring the contest.
 Lockwood County Organizer
 The county organizer for the loan is Judge A. c. Lockwood of Tomb stone. Judge Lockwood was appoint ed by the National Reserve bank of Dallas. and he has already begun work on his new and important duties.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03
To All Deputies

want to impress upon each dep uty sheriff the absolute necessity for extreme self-co- -rol, cool. calm judgment and patience. Avoid all display of weapons. Remember. you are deputized for protection of self and property and the .dainten- ance of peace. You are subject to my call, 3 call which will be made when necessary.
 Let no act of yours .end to de- feat the object for which you were ieputized, namely the preservation of peace. I hold each man respon- sible for any illegal act or excess of his authority and this applies to ey- cry man in this district.
 HARRY c. WHEELER,
 Sheriff
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03

resent being used second time in this position. This marks striking change from the former attitsde of the German troops, who have worked as minimizing machines to carry out unprecedented orders issued by their officers.
 Meanwhile the spirit of the British troops is daily climbing higher.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03
Germans Forced
 Back in Fighting

Continued From Page one.)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03
Famous German
 AUidtOr Killed

tContinued From Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03

REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-27

mighty Ear had the power to
divest the Kremlin OF its historic
memories or to rob the Red
Square Of its traditions as a
reminder Of Russia's long strug-
gle against Moneol domination.
Custodian of much that is
sacred in Russian history, and
growing in wealth and influence
as the entrepot OF 4 developing
trade with Asia, Moscow has
observed the impressive but
forced growth of St. Peters.
burg with contemptuous eyes.
It has bided its time to recover
its ancient political greatness
and that time has evidently
come.
Moscow has been in a sense
the spiritual and intellectual
capital not only q Russia but
Iof the Slavic world. Many Of
the church books that have been
in use in the small Slavic states
Of the Orthodox faith during
centuries Of alien subjugation
bear the imprint Of Moscow.
Moscow is the center OF the
holy picture industry. From
Moscow have emanated for the
most part racial influences
which have made Russia the
little mother some
times only a harsh stepmother
of all the Slavs Of the East
ern rite.
Ii is logical that when the
Russian people spoke the word
that marked the death Of the
~autocracy the Russian heart
should turn TO Moscow as the
future capital of the new demo-
cracy. Even before the now
historic Seven Days the new
Slavic movement became a
powerful force in Russian az
fairs. The change Of the name
Of St. Petersburg to its Slavic
equivalent Of P~etrograd was on
ly an outward expression Of the
new trend Of Russia, a trend
which the autocracy utilized for
its own purposes.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-27
REMAINS


But the translation of the
name into Russian did not trans
late Petrograd into Russian.
The capital still remained, as it
had always been, Teutonic in
spirit. With the fall of auto
.cracy the question of the return
Of the Russian capital to Rus
sia became pressing.
The restoration of Moscow
as the capital viii recall to the
millions Of Russia the wonder
ful power of their country to
resist foreign invasion. 1t will
recall that vivid chapter Of the
history of the world when Ma
poleon, after the victory OF
Borodino, entered the citadel Of
the Russian race, only to be
driven out BY one of the most
ruthless acts Of self-sacrihce that
any nation ever performed. The
flames of the burning Of Mos
COW to save Russia from the
.Corsican conqueror are the
most brilliant beacon light in
Russian history.
Moscow is $50 miles east of
Petrograd. It is $50 miles re-
moved from the alien influences
which have made the life Of the
new Russia perilous. Moscow
is 400 miles nearer the geo
graphical heart Of Russia than
Petrograd. If is thousands OF
miles nearer the spiritual center
of Russia than Petrograd.
If the Russian democracy IS
to fight foreign and domestic
foes for its life, it has evidently
elected to fight the supreme
battle on territory that is ply
sieally and spiritually Russian.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-27
Die G%nt6h nnnaen.

Gle ioaialiItiihe g9etp gorfer
9olts5cituug ihrcibt iiber Die meme.
item @ntbHQungen eoitorie1 pie
|folgt:
8ie neiteiten Gntbiiaungen ii6er
9crnitorfPihe u5rieoens" arbeit
miro ons 9irfcn ehrlider Srie.
O~en8freunoe in Den Ser Staaten
neientlih erihneren. G6on Itcdt
Ser 3eifner Der gSribtne" Sic
Observation-Disclosures inn GongreB
ale inter Die 0elttihe geite6uuqs.
0etc, uno beretts rat man in Der
&rciie Ger ariegsbeber BON elmer
Organization mtf sic anOera, init
an0eren @orten man her0ddtiqt
iie nIlG ii1 fir 0attihc8 Eeqic.
~rltrgsgel0 frie0ensfreunoli6e Sc.
iItmungeu 8ugeIegt at babeu.
0abci iheint ln8 sic 9ernitorff.
ide 9epeide cher cine &ettfertis
grng Der octtti6en Gegier1tng su
iein oIs irgeuo etpus on0cres.
Gem mcnu Ger 9otidaftcr Itf inc.
gen hmpiser $4,000 ben sc.
iaBren artSieben unB, sic Elm aabeI
inter 0en oumoligcu llmitdu0eu
nattrnotpeuoig nit fid brobte. 10
lit 6a8 Der bette 8emeis oafiir, 0aB
DentidIano audi in Ben Ser. Staa.
ten mad Den tleinIiditcn Geiift5.
pnnften uorbeitcte". g}i4t miu0er
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-27
Ges Sdinberbaunes Sudden.

@erbrs6er baben beIannitid midi
Ieltsn irene GenoiIinntn, bic BEN
grpdhiten ibres 6er3eus mefIt IN
ellen Mt4felfdIlsR bes abenteuerlis
den 2ebeRs bic Sreut balten. Cd
tpiro aud bas r5ulden' bes nItbe
rabmteH adubers S@iuoerbannea
bon ben 3~eitgtnoifen ais etHe bel
beiten GaltinneH gei6iloeri, bic e II
gsgeben bat, unb iie mubis, nit ia
rem Sannes angeIaugfu, lire Srsu(
aud idper genug biBen. @llers
hiHgs purbs fe nidt bingeri9tst
IonOern fam nit einigen Sabren ge
fdn9nis baoou. Qug Dem 0efangnis
entlaiim, b%eiratete bic aduberboupt
%mannspttne eineH ~ qoli8ei6iensL
@s eeidnb oiss i'm Sabre 1907
als 5rau poIi5ei6ientr erreidte fiji
Elm bobes utter unb Itarb I'm Sabu
1851 in allen gbrea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-27
MOSCOW RETAINS ITS


But in many respects the IN
nuence which Peter Alexeye-
witch fought retained firm root
and developed nightly in Mos
COW. IF st. Petersburg became
the political capital Of Russia
Moscow remained Its spiritual
and intellectual capital. If the
new city on the Neya became
the center Of governmental auth
oritv, the ancient city on the
Moskya retained its title as the
seat Of national feeling.
Not even the decree Of q