davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-28
Business and Professional Members of Citizens Protective League

Bank of Bisbee, by NJ. J. Cunning
 ham, Cashier Standard Furn. Go. Hood & Bledsoe c. w. Ruth Ellinwood & Ross P. W. Buckwalter John Angius J. R. Henderson Frankenberg Bros. & Newman Citizens Bank & Trust Co. by c.
 A. Mcdonald. Cashier Phelps Dodge Mere. Co.,. by W. IT.
 Brophy. Gen. Mgr. Arizona Ins. Agency. by NJ. J. Gun
 ningham, Secy. and Treas. j. NJ. McGregor Collins & Bretherton Bisbee Auto Co.,, by J. J. Bowen F. T. Rountree Cochise Motor O., by Simmons Jas. P. Downs Reynolds Music and Gift Shop. Mrs.
 F. R. Reynolds Robert Sasse J. c. White NJ. J. Brophy The Miners Store, by Ralph Brown Buxton Smith O.. by B. l.. Smith Bisbee Daily Review Bisbee Lumber Co, F. Marks Geo. D. Craig Bisbee Improvement Co.,, by c. $.
 Thompson John M. Johnson Bank of Lowell. by J. NJ. Lyons,
 Asst. Cashier Brophy Gar. & Sup. Co. Purity Drug Co. J. s. Douglas L. R. Bailey Miners & Merchants Bank, by p.
 w. Buckwalter, Cashier J. B. Angius. by John Angius Henderson & Watkins Lbr. Co. Palace Grocery Co, by George Med igovich Gus Hickey & Co. W. H. Brophy w. E. Hankin Treus Meat Market Schwartz Bros. Co. Arizona Gro. Go. Watkins & Berquist Stewart & Rountree c. H. Philbrook Bisbee Dye Works Palace Und Co.,, by W. c. Hubbard Hogan & Seed. by Hogan Norris Art Studio. Mrs. Norris Melbourne & Dodds Ii. s. Hillman J. M. Ball. Druggist s. A. Coco I. W. Wallace Sam H. Kyle Bisbee Drug Co.,, by P. L. L. J. Overlook Francis E. Shine Louis G. Sena Depot Market, Chris J. Prodano-
 vich c. K. Liv. & Und Co. Bisbee Fuel & Feed Go. Central Pharmacy J. C. Leroy The Imperial, by Wm. McGlynn Queen Laundry Gibson-Hines Lumber Co. Bruce Perley D. c. Minton Michael Keane s. Grant J. H. Grant Cochise Lumber Go. Mainland & Williams Lowell Drug Co. Clarkson & Roberts Southern Arizona Furn. Go. Long Trail Garage. by Frank Mar
 tin. Busy Bee Cafe Chile King Restaurant Presto Lunch
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-28
AMERICANS
(By Review Leased W1re.l

NEW YORK, July 27.-Chicago de feated New York in a hard hitting game. The visitors pounded four New York pitchers, Caldwell, Love, Shock CT and Mogridge, for 13 hits, most oi them coming opportunely.
 New York also hit hard and drove Russell out of the box. The hitting oi Miller and Hendryx also featured
 Score by innings R H E Chicago .. ...... .102 120 050-9 13 New York .. =. 010 012 1O0-5 13 2
 Russell, Cicotte and Lynn; Caldwell, Love, Shocker, Mogridge and Walter
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-28
Southern Association

Mobile 5, Nashville 2. Atlanta 4, Memphis 3. Birmingham o. Little Rock 2. New Orleans 4, Chattanooga 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-28
American Association

St. Paul l. Columbus O. Kansas City 0. Toledo 6. Milwaukee 4, Indianapolis 2. Minneapolis ', Louisville 5.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-28
Cinci S. Phila q

CINCINNATI, July 27.-The locals had much the better of two batting rallies in the first inning and accumul- ated enough runs to win from Phila- delphia. Mayer was knocked out or the box when five of the first six men to face him in the initial inning hit safely. Bender, who relieved him, die much better, but his team mates were unable to connect with Toney frequent lv anotoh tn xuin
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-28
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONALS
(By Review Leased Wire).

PITTSBURG, July 27-Cooper was safe all the way in today's game and Pittsburg easily won from Brooklyn. Cooper allowed three hits, passed none and not a Brooklyn player was left on base.
 Score by innings R H E Brooklyn .. ..... 100 900 00O-1 3 l Pittsburg .. ..... 100 003 10*-5 Il 0
 Coombs and M. Wheat; Cooper and Fischer.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-28
New York 3, Cnrcauo V

CHICAGO, July 27.-Sallee held Chicago to four hits today while New York hit Demaree opportunely and won. Demaree pitched a good game, but the visitors punched hits in the first and seventh innings. Chicago punched two of its hits in the ninth inning, a double and single, and saved themselves from a shutout.
 Score by innings RH E New York .. .... 100 900 200-3 II 1 Chicago .. ...... .000 900 001-1 AZ
 Sallee and Rariden; Demaree and Dilhoefer.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-28
St. Louis 4, Boston 3

ST. LOUIS, July 27.-St. Louis beat Boston in II innings today.
 Score by innings R H E Boston .. .... 200 GOO OOI O0-3 If l St. Louis .. .. .000 POI 900 01-4 S2
 Allen, Began, Barnes and Tragres- ser, Rice; Packard, Ames and Crosby.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-28

If marriage knots were more care fully tied there wouldn't be so many tangles.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-28
Detroit 8, PhiIa 3

PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-Detroit hit Johnson and Anderson hard and won easily. Cobb, who made double and single and was robbed of triple by Jamieson in five times at bat pull ed the trapped ball trick in the third inning. With one out, Bodie on sec ond and Bates on first. Cobb trapped McInnis' fly to short centerfield and threw to Young, forcing out Bates. Young then threw to Witt and Bodie was doubled up at third.
 Score by innings RHE Detroit .. ....... .000 300 4O1-S Il 2
 Ehmke and Stanage; Johnson and Anderson and Myer.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-28

R. Gherna Lloyd L. Gilman Arthur Notman Copper Queen Cons. Mng. Co. by
 c. H. Dowell J. H. Verfurth J. c. Ryan P. J. Meenan Warren Ranch, by H. Noweil Bisbee Naco Water Co. Johnson Add. Fur. Co. Brophy Carriage Co. by J. B.
 Brophy Gus Haigler Bisbee Plbg. & Htg. Co. E. B. Wallace L. McWhorter Thos. A. Whitehead Lee Janovich Warren Laundry Co. A. R. Miller James Sena Johnson Neat Co. J. S. McNeish Edw. J. Flanigan Cleon T. Knapp c. H. Vail C. H. Hunt ThOs. Watkins T. H. J. Heidi Ezra B. Rider M. C. Benton Harry A. Reese J. J. White Martin Fitting c. & A. Copper Co. Warren Street Ky. Lem Shattuck W. P. Simms Mark P. John K. R. Winstead l.. H. Bovee H. E. Morgan Quality TaiIors. by W. A. Douglass McWhorters. by l.. New. John Caretto Brown & Dickstein F. A. Tovrea & Go. V. M. Johnson Mason Market Thomas Blair NJ. D. Cohen E. P. Dupen Williams & F1anigan. by F.. J. Flanigan Smith & Ziesemer, by R. A. Ziese-
 mer Gonzales & Tuen George A. Bridge N. c. Bledsoe Wm. Fitting J. J. Quill 1T. Cochran D. E. Klepper J. c. Kriegbaum Nathanson & Marcellus w J. McGregor Fred Johnson Eugene Stevens A. W. Robertson Al. Kobey Shoe & Tailoring Co. Superior Ice Cream Go. ". E. Irwin Robert Hennessy Lyric Confectionery White House Cafe H. Nj. Jacobs E. P. Norton J. F. Sinclair Chris Vukasovich J. P Steffes New State Cash Store NJ. Levin Geo. R. Taylor s. Morganstein R. O. Owens s. T. Moss Uncle Jim, by Jas. Finney, Jr. Dr. A. Edward Roome c. A. Novis Warner Dining Room French Kitchen Brewery Gulch Restaurant City Blacksmith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
u. S. Relief Ships
Going to Beirut
Despite U-Boats
Refugees To Be Rescued
Whether Turkey Gives
Safe Conduct or Not
From The Tribune Bureau !

Washington, Feb. 22.-If Turkey
proves unable or. unwilling TO obtain
from Germany and Austria the safe
conducts asked for by the United States
for its wsrships 10 go to Beirut 70
bring away the one thousand Ameri-
can refugees there, it is practically
certain that the ships will go without
them. The trip would take them through
the submarine zone and through a part
of il where Austrian submarines have
been active.
II they make such a trip, they will
90 with the eyes Of the world focused
on them. since any attempt against
them by submarines would be an act OF
war. The request made TO Turkey,
therefore. is more than a move to avoid
present trouble-it is notice to the Cen
tral Powers that the ships are going
through the zone, so that there can be
no plea that they were mistaken for
ships Of the Entente.
Owing TO the extreme difficulty OF
communication with Constantinople
Turkeys answer may not come before
next week.
The rescue of the Americans is re-
garded as of first Importance, as Beirut
is fast becoming a war centre. The
Turkish government until recently has
put so many restrictions on the move
ment of Foreigners in that locality
that many of them had been unable TO
leave at all. Now, however. all have
permission to leave, and the State De-
partment is anxious TO get them away
as speedily as possible.
The Administration feels justified IN
the apparent excess Of caution 1t has
shown. Although there is no denial
of the right of American warships to
pass through the German and Austrian
submarine zones, officials believe that
40 long as the United States is neutral
it should give ample warning OF its IN
tentions in that line, and should, when
possible. obtain satisfactory assurances
Of safe passage.
In view Of the illegal declarations
bv Austria and Germany, however, IL
was decided not 10 ask those govern.
ments directly. In this course, IL is
believed. humiliation has been avoided
and at the same time the purpose OF
the United States not to provoke trou'
BILE is made clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
One Parliament to Rule
Entire British Empire

the United Kingdom and of the do
mi lions.
Greater Liberty for India
One Of the most difficult problems 10
be CONFRONTED b. the imperial confer
ence in London is the proposal to grant
India large degree Of self-govern-
ment. India still is q purely military
empire. composed entirely Of alien
races, with the merest smsttering OF
English-speaking people among them.
II is not proposed TO permit either
India as a whole or any OF the prin-
cipalities in India 70 control their mill
tary policies or 10 conduct any foreign
affairs, but as special recognition OF
the services India has rendered to the
empire during the present war, through
contributions both of wealth and sol
diers, it is the purpose Of Great Britain
to bestow upon her new benefits, IN.
cluding a pronounced enlargement OF
India's political rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
Stores Damaged,
Food Destroyed in
Philadelphia Riots

Philadelphia, Feb 22.-Shoutlng pro-
tests against high food prices, thou
sands of women in the southern part of
mis- city. where the residents are large
ly of foreign birth, to-day paraded IN
unorganized fashion, upsetting food
displays and overturning pushcarts.
Stores were entered and damaged in
some instances.
crowd of women rushed fish store
and upset a tank Of live carp. Kerosene
was poured on other fish, and the store
fixtures we're badly damaged. The
police forced back the crowd and ar
rested three women.
Similar scenes we're reported in the
northeastern district Of the city, also
inhabited largely by foreigners. The
pushcart venders lost their wares and
many grocers and butchers closed their
shops. In a downtown attack on sew
crai teams loaded with food supplies a
boy was hit in the face by milk bottle
and severely injured;
A committee Of Kensington house
v ives at o meeting tonight decided TO
appeal 70 Mayor Smith 70 intervene IN
an effort 10 lower food prices. whilee
lenders Of the downtown boycott sald
that IL the situation did not improve
they would request the aid OF Governor
Brumbsugh.
to-day than yesterday. Fish, for when
they yesterday paid IL and Ii cents
nound had ndvanccd 20 18 cents; on
IONS had increased from IL TO ID cent,
. pound, beets from 10 TO IL cents and
chickens ranged from rs 10 40 cents
an advance Of three cents pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
Whitman Wants Dictatorship
and Power to Seize Goods
in Emergency
Rioting Continues Here
And in Philadelphia
Women to Keep Children
from Schools if Prices
Are Not Reduced

Governor Whitman is planning to
meet the shortage of provisions in
New York and other cities by estab-
rshing a food dictatorship.
The Wicks bill providing for the
iOstitution of municipal markets is
"a be reconsidered in the Assembly.
nit passes. the state will practically
FIX the prices of food sold within all
its large communities.
Scattered rioting continued yes
t.rdsy in most of the city's con-
s,sted districts. Jewish women,
shopping for the Sabbath, became
suraged at the prices and attacked
msny dealers. An informal boycott
VAS declared on all meats and fish,
and many who attempted to pur-
chsse we're set upon. A score of
arrests we're made.
To-day the Mothers Anti-High
Price League will appeal to the
Board of Estimate for 81, 100000, to
feed New York City's poor. The or
ssnization announced last night that
4 the plea were unsuccessful 1t
would urge that the children be KEPT
ont Of the schools until the present
economic pressure is relieved.
Plans have been completed for the
parade of mothers, which will form
Madison Square Saturday noon,
md march up Fifth Avenue, headed
" banner bearing the word
Starvation" Many thousands of
women will be in line.
The food situation throughout the
rest of the country has improved
slightly in the last twenty-four
hours, reports indicate.
At Washington the Interstate
Commerce Commission announced
that the car shortage problem was
nearing solution. Meyer London.
Socialist Representative from New
York, introduced a bill asking for an
appropriation of s5,OO0,OOO for the
establishment of a National Food
Commission.
The first relief train of fifty
ears of -four left Minneapolis last
night for New York. Others are to
follow.
Food riots continued yesterday in
Philadelphia, and two persons were
injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
Bremen Went Down
On First Voyage;
Berlin Has Facts

Copenhazen. Feb. 22.-While Scandl-
navian newspapers are printing a re-
port that the German submarine
Bremen has not been lost, but is being
used as a supply ship in Germsny's
blockade. information which has been
II possession of The Associated Press
in Berlin for months is that the sub
marine actually went down on her first
VOYAGE TO the United States.
The submarine was not captured oy
a British patrol boat, as was rumored
IN the United States, but went down
in the great storms (which were pre-
ealing in the North Atlantic, accord
ing 20 this information.
This date and the circumstances OF
the departure OF the submarine for the
Tfni,ed states were we'll known in Ber-
lin AZ the time, and there was I'll con-
cealed anxiety on the part OF inc OWL
era of the underwater merchantmen Tor
news Of her arrival as the craft became
increasingly overdue at New LONDON
Conn. When published report OIL the
arrival of the Bremen IN Long Island
Sound proved without foundation fnihp
Heineken, director Of the company own,
ing the Bremen, told The Associated
Pres, that he regarded her as lost and
said the craft probably foundered IN
the prevailing gales.
II is higtly possible, however. that
cargo submarines may be cooperatins
in the submarine blockade and that the
Deutschland and six sister ships which
were building are being adapted to this
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
SO Sim Feiners
Seized in Ireland
Detained Under Defence oi
Realm Act on Return
from lnternment

Dublin, Feb. 22.-Several Sim Fem
ers who had recently returned from
internment in England we're arrested
to-day in Limerick, Galway and Skib-
bereen, as well as in Dublin, under the
defence of the realm act.
Altogether about fifty members OF
the Sim Fen and the Gaelic League
have been detained, and arrests are
continuing. Thirty-fve men were
taken into custody in Dublin alone. In
Galway tonight a prominent member
of the Oughterard District Council and
a prominent Athenry merchant were
arrested
1t is believed here that these arrests
will embarrass the Nationalist party.
London, Feb. among the leaders
of the Irish Volunteers and others re-
ported arrested in Dublin to-day are
Councillor S. T. Kelly, J. ]. O'kelly,
editor of "The Catholic Bulletin; Oar
rel Figgis, a writer, and Captain Liam
Mellowes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23

sultation with George W. Perkins and
the city administration in New York
five times to-day. He expects TO go TO
New York tomorrow 10 confer with
Mayor Mitchell.
II is understood that the state au-
thorities will soon have at hand de-
tailed statistical information showing
just where and how much farm prod
ucts and other food supplies are on
handx but not on the market.
Opposition Expected
Senator Wicks said tonight that he
knew there would be vigorous opposi-
tion to his bill, but that he had re-
ceived encouraging information about
its prospects. The measure, he said,
would enable the state 70 get at the
wizardry of trading in New York CITY
and other evils of the present system
of food distribution"
Joseph NJ. Callahan, minority leader
of the Assembly, announced that he
would introduce tomorrow a bill pro-
viding for a referendum tifty-year state
bond issue of s25,O00O00 for the acqui-
sition. construction and control of ter
minal markets in the cities of the state,
with sinking fund provisions from
profits. Mr.. Callahan assailed the
patronage features of the Wicks bill
and declared that its initial approprla-
ton would be more than the sl,000,0 900
mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
Conference in London Next
Week Is Expected to Revo-
lutionize Government and
Weld Dominions Into a
Vast Union
LFrnm III. Trlhnne RuranI

Washington, Feb. ga general re-
organization of the governmental sys-
tenn of the British Empire, aiming at
greater Capitalization of control
through an imperial Parliament repre-
senting all the colonies and dominions,
and through consolidation of provinces,
will be taken up at the imperial con-
ference in London next week. it was
said in diplomatic quarters to-day.
Some of the questions TO be dis
cussed are:
/. An imperial Parliament, to be com
posed of representatives from the
United Kingdom. from the self-govern
ing dominions and from India.
2. A plan, probably to be developed
through the Parliament, for joint con-
troll by the United Kingdom, the do
minions and India of the empires for
eign policies and of all purely imperial
questions.
Will Enlarge Australia
3. Consolidation OF certain outlying
British possessions, such as Austrslis
and New Zealand, Of Canada and New
foundland.
4. Annexation Of German West
Africa by the Union of South Africa
and of German New Guinea and other
insular German possessions by Aus
tralia.
8. A larger degree of self-govern-
ment by India.
6. Participation by the dominions
and India in the peace conference.
All dominion premers and the Indian
government have been invited TO par
ticipate in the London conference,
which will run into March. David
Lloyd George. the British Premier, will
preside, and other members Of the Brit-
ish Cabinet will take part.
The original purposes of the confer
ence as announced were to consider
urgent questions connected with the
prosecution of the war, the possible
conditions on which, in agreement with
its allies, England could consent TO
peace, and the problems arising out OF
the conclusion of peace.
Dominions Demand More Power
The dominions, it is understood, de-
mand a larger share in the determine
tion of the foreign policies of the en-
pire and in the consideration and de-
csion of all great questions of state
which affect the empire.
In matters that do not concern the
empire as whole, the dominions de-
mand complete government Aus
tralia practically has this now to a
larger extent than any other colony In
the history of the world.
In the proposed imperial parliament
the United Kingdom and the dominions
would have equal representation IL the
dominions' wishes should be needed
India would be given representation
but not proportionate TO her popula-
ton. Il is held TO be impossible, in
the view both OF English and Of do
minion statesmen, for all the constitu-
ent parts of the empire TO be given
proportional representation.
Both wealth and population would
be determining factors among the
English speaking dominions and OF
South Africa, but in the instance OF
India. both her wealth and population
would give her n predominant voice IN
the imperial councils IL she were ad'
mitted TO them on the same basis a;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
Food Dictatorship
Urged by Whitman
To Reduce Prices

Fre- S,z- Correspondent Of The Tribune
Albany, Feb. % Governor Whit
san plans a food dictatorship for this
siate II the high prices and scanty sup
py should warrant drastic action. He
psnt the entire holiday preparing
snsrgeney relief measures. The state
nsy resort 20 Communicating food
Epphes which are reputed being held
ir famine prices.
Tie relief programme mapped out by
ne Governor IN conference with ON
cas- Of the state Department OF Agrl-
.EtEre and with authorities in New
iFk and other cities by telephone TO-
az eontemplates immediate passage OF
se Wicks food and markets bill, de-
Agnsd 70 give the state power and
sans 20 handle food emergencies.
In the event Of too great opposition
ne adoption Of that measure he
tsrs action % enable the state 10 COM
ssndser crops held for higher prices
Se supplies in storage.
Will Send Special Message
The Governor will send 70 the Leg
Astgre on Monday a special message
.sirng immediate action on the Wickss
~, which. he said to-day, he believed
sezle solve the situation. Senator
ehafies W. Wicks asserted that the
sennission proposed by the bill could
'.Htin week take complete charge OF
ne food situation in the state. The
"'h Of that hope is one sweeping
.ss't IN the measure, Section " OF
vice 2. which says:
case Of emergency creating or
s<iening 20 create a scarcity OF
80 within the state, the commission
tske such measures 20 obtain re-
80 me commission may deem ad-
W,sm this broad power. Governor
,.Vnsn believes. the state would pe
Wy equipped. The commission would
- 0selsd 20 seize food supplies and
htn 70 the people AZ reasonable
Lst II could also compel trans
.I1pon. Governor Whitman has
s;,,n ;sn careful consideration 20 the pos
~ necessity Of the state comman-
It'ng supplies in this fashion.
- nave been IN almost constant com
ss.aile1,ion all day. he said tonight
va anth1fities and officials in New
ss,S and other cities regarding the
-. problem. II "a the most serious
r9on That The state has faced in
s~..y yeArs. and intend % take what
ss;i.ss ss'spt are necessary 10 bring about
ur4'2 '2f the famine stricken psopls
h.s'. Icrk and other places. think
fsr..y, mat the solution may b,
$500 ~ the paessge Of The food nni
.,.. s1 apparent to-day tina. the Gov,
e ana The legislative leadsrx plar
,.ssiIxcs everything else IN the in.
,en Of food relief. WV :"
~ '"ysrnor was IN telephone con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
Wilson to Arm u. S. Ships;
Navy May Defy U-Boats;
Gerard Will Brave Peril
8 MORE SHIPS SUNK;
TONNAGE OF l0,S67

The results of the TsutoR sub
marine campaign from February I
10 date are as fOlloIcS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
Ambassador Warns That u
Boats May Attack His
Ship if War Comes
Seeks Safe Conduct,
But Will Go Anyway
Charges Plug Is German
Agent Trying to Get
Into Lansing's Office

The toiio10ing article is the first Of
a series by Carl w. Ackermon to be
published IN The Tribune, whose
staf he has now Joined. For OUer
tlco years he has been in Berlin,
where the censorship hos prevented
his publishing much Information that
he obtained. He is returning tCith
Ambassador Gerard, and his FIRST
tuU and measured reports on con-
ditions IN Germany ,CiH appear IN
these columns.