davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20
MAS EXPRESSIONS PARA LOS
ALIADOS

WASHINGTON. Se]ptiembre 10
Dos nuevos emprestitos. Inc para el
gobierno de la Gran Bretana por va
lor de $4,000. OOG Y otro para el 60
bierno frances, por $20.O00.OoO, fueron
hechos hoy por el gobierno de los Es-
tados Unidos.
Con estas sumas, Ia cantidad de di
nero prestada a los aliados por los
Estados Unidos. asciende a .......
2,391,4 zoe, 900 pesos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20
CREESE QUE ALEMANlA VA A
INTENTAR UN NUEEO ESFUER-
20 PACIFISTA.

LONDRES, Septiembre 19.-La
| gran cantidad de versioneS que acer
ca de la raz ha pe-mitido ell censor
aleman qua Sc publiquen por los pc
riodicos del i.aperio. ha traido CO.
mo consecuencia, el convencimientc
! al pdblico de esta capital, que Berlin
esta p~rcparando la opinion pIblica de
Alemania para otra diestra manic
bra en- favor de la paz, que probable
mente Sc pondra en- ejecuci6n ante>
de que empiecen a caer las primeras
nieves.
P~rimcyamcnte Sc do publicidad en-
aquella capital. q Ia supuesta Offer,
Ia de paz inglesa que, no obstante
la negative Official del gobierno bri-
tanico, todavia Sc esta comentando
con e~xcitac!6n por la prenSa alemana.
Ahora Sc lie ha echado mas combus-
tible a la hoguera Y Sc esta atizando
el fuego de la agitaci6n, con la no
ticia de que Ell gobierno aleman ha
abandonado sd proyecto, no solo de
anexi6n de Belgica. Sino tambien de
5upremacia Y control sobre el terrific
rio Y la poblacion de csc RENO.
Ademas de este, Sc propalan toda
clase de rumores acerca de la respues
Ia que Sc dice, ha enviado va ell GO
5ierno aleman al Papa .BepEdicto,
s0bre su nota de paz.
Ina cosa aparece cxtraha en- TODD
ste ~asunto, y es la que ha llamado la
atenci0n en- csta capital: la de que eI
censor aleman parece que eSta per-
mitiendo a los periodicos discutir la
question libremente, aunque 81 bien
no Sc sabe hasta ahora que dichaS
discusioneS Sc funden Ell informacio-
mes autorizadas. pucs indican siempre
los peri0dicos q tales discuSioneS sos
,ienen, Ell origen de sus informacio-
mes con las frases indefinidas ZEN
Tenderness que hay Gsto....". 'Sabc-
NOS Que hay 10 otro. ~, 'hemos re-
cibido noticIas. 49,, etc. Sin en-
barge. Ell hecho existe de que ell go
6ierno aleman, por cuanto Sc halla It
p~reseHtado por el censor. no ha pues-
20 hasta ahora, ningunas objecioues
j la publication de tales noticias.
La c~reencia generates en- los circu-
los oficiales y diplomaticos de esta
capital, desde hace algun tempo. es
IA de que Alemania hara otro esfuer-
20 en- favor de la paz, antes de que
ilegue ell invierno.
No seria una Sorpresa para la OPT
ii6n pGblica en- esta capital, cue A.
iemania dirigiera primeramente sus
nuevos ~esfuerzos hacia los Estados
Unidos, para sondear ALI ell senti-
mIento popular. En- efecto. en- al
gunos circulos de esta capital, Sc es-
pera de hechO tai tentativa por parte
de Alemania; PERI hay la CONTAIN
"a de que, dada Ia determination de
los Esrados Unidos. de llevar ade-
la guerra, la opinion publica en-
csc pals no Sc dejara influenciar. nj
enganar por cualquier movimiento a.
que vaya dirigido a traer una
paz alemana o nublar el cielo de csc
Imperio. de tai modo que Ell gobierno
enganar de nuevo al pueblo
diciendole:
"Deseamos hacer la paz. pero los
lliados de Ia Entente no Sc muestrar.
a clio.
OS pGDERFS CF\TR ES CON
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20
Ell VAPOR AMERICANA "PLATU
RIA" HUNDIDO.

LONDRES. Septiembre 19.-El w
por americana "Platuria" fue torpe-
deado Y echado a pique por I'm subma
rino aleman. el dia Is del actua,,
SegIn dice TN informe Official dado a
IA publ;cidad hoy en- esta capital.
Cuarenta Y cinco supervivientes han
sido desembarcados en- I'm puerto de
Ia costa inglesa. por 81 vapo- ital:anU
Andrea.
Segun Sc sabe, el comaHdante del
vapor de r~eferencia Y ocho de los
miembros de la tripuiaci6n, perecie-
ron ~ e. accidenSa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20
AMSTERDAM. S~eptiembre 10

AMSTERDAM, Scptjembrc 10
Avisos llcgados de Berlin hoy, au-
mentan la c~reencia de que Alemania
esta preparando gradualmente a la
naci0n Y al mundo enterO para terrll-
mar anunciando que ha abandonIdO
sus planes de aneXi0n respecto de
Belgica. Los peri0dicos t~eutones
traen esta noticia importantisima CO.
mo puede verse a continuation:
FL "Koelnische Voks Zeitung,' un
6rgano generalmente bien informado.
corrobora la n~oticia, acompaNada de
hostiles concentrates en- ell "Pan-Ger-
mar Deutsche Tages Zeitung," de que
TODD el mundo pide que Belgica sea
~abandonada. FL Cologne" p~eri6dico
de gran significaci6n, agrega que la
conclusion esta justificada Y que IA
Ultima semana Sc lego a una deci-
sion en- ammonia con las tendencias de
Inglaterra.
Ell gobierno alcman Sc ha estado
r~esistiendo desde hace tempo, a
nombrar IN successor al Doctor
Won Zandt, como gobernador CT
vii de Belgica Y la preRsa de Berlin
We en- este un hecho muy significativp
para eI future de aquel pals.
Adolphe Max, burgomaestre de
Bruselas, arrestado por los alcmancs
en- 1914, a causa de su irreconciiiab!c
actitud, va a ser puesto en- libertad
de acuerdo con las noticias llegadaS
de Berlin. Fl rey Alfonso XIII dc
Espana ha intervenido en- su favor.
Todos estos pasos dadoS por ell go
bierno aleman son considerados conc
una revelation de que va a seguirse
una politica conciliadora con respec-
to de Belgica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20
SUBMARINES ALEMANES ECHA-
DOS A PIOUE.

CRISTIANIA,. Septiembre 80
Ell corresponsal del peri6dico "Afton-
bladet' en- Bergen. Noruega, dice ei.
IN despacho que ha enviado a esta
ciudad, que Ell vapor armada que echo
a pique a I'm submarine alemdn en- Ell
Mar del Norte, mientras ell sumergi-
bic estaba atacando con su artilleria
a un bareo velero neutral, era un va
por de nacionalidad americana.
COPENHAGUE, Dinamarca. Sep
tiembre i9.-Dos submarines alema-
mes han sido echados a pique por fuer
zas navales britanicas. segdn dice I'm
despacho enviado por Ell correspon-
sal en- Bergen, del diario Tidens Te-
gns, de esta capital, recibido aqui
hoy.
Seis hombres de las tripulaciones
de los s~umergibies. agrega ell mensa-
je de referencia, fueron hechos pri-
slOneros por los ingleses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20
LAS PERDIDAS DE Los INGLESEs

LONDRES, Septiembre l9.-Las
bajas en- las filas ingIesas. duran
tie la semana que termin6 el dia de
aver, segln ell anuncio que publica
hoy ell Ministerio de Ia Guerra son
como sigue:
Muertos en- e. campo 0 a cons2cGen-
cia de heridas recibidas, 135 oficia-
les, 4,755 hombres. Hcridos o dis
persos, I&1 ofica!es. 2i.Si3 honbrcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20

DirIIe toda Ia correspondence al Direc-
tor, en- "a rorma siguiente:
SR. {GNACiO e. LOZANO.
i2G n. SANTA ROSA AVE.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20
l. 4 II E NSA
lIAg3a POPLAR INDEPENDENTS.
pgECiDS JE SuSCRIrCI0S:

fn los ESiadns rnItGs. NfNico. Canndk, Eu'
ha Puerto Rico, Panama, y las Isias
LiIiniuoS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20

Cuando necesite librox en- espano!
d~irijasc a Ignacio Z. LozaRc.-IIS
y. Sta. Rosa Ave-San Antonio. Toz.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-11
CARRIER EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an exam
ination for the county of Cochise.
Arizona. to be held at Douglas on
October 13, 1917. to fill the position
of rural carrier at McNeal and vacan-
cies that may later occur on rural
routes from other postoffices in the
above mentioned county. The ex-
animation will be open only to male
citizens who are actually domiciled in
the territory of a postoffice in the
county and who meet the other re-
quirements set forth in Form No 1877.
This form and application blanks may
be obtained from the offices mention
ed above or from the United States
Civil Service Commission at Wash
ington. D. c. Applications should be
forwarded to the Commission at Wash
ington at the earliest practicable date.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-11
NEW HEAD CHOSEN
(By Review Leased Wire.)

DENVER, Sept 10.-Dr. Victor c.
Anderson today was elected president
of the Colorado School of Mines by
meeting of the board of trustees
in the office of Governor Gunter here.
The vote was to 2.
Members of the faculty were elecr.
ed in accordance with recommenda-
tions of DIR. Anderson. The members
of the board who opposed the elec-
ton stated after the vote that, hav-
ing gone on record as opposing the
election, they now would bend their
energies to supporting the elected ad-
ministration.
fit and fresh after his hard work upon
many vexing problems all summer. He
was full of enthusiasm regarding the
ceremony he was to perform that eve
ming, regarding it as a most pleasant
and patriotic duty. Our country and
its most pressing calls upon every
class of citizenship should come first
with all of us these days." declared
the governor with deep earnestness.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-11
Dallas Dry
CBy Review Leased Wire).

DALLAS, Texas, Sept. 10.-Dal-
las, the most populous county in
Texas, voted dry in local option
election today. With but six pre-
cincts out of nient-yxsiknuto-Tex
cincts out of ninety-six missing,
the prohibitionists had a lead of
approximately 1,500. About $4,000
votes were polled out of a registra-
ton of $4,000.
The county outside the city of
Dallas which has been dry for
twenty years was the deciding fac
tor in the election, the city hav-
ing voted "wet" by about 700 ma
jority The last previous local op-
ton election in that county was
held in 1908. More than 200 Sc
looms and several of the largest
wholesale liquor houses in the
southwest will be acected by to-
days election.
Prohibition leaders said tonight
Dallas was the largest city in the
country to vote out liquor by local
option. The population of the city
was recently estimated at 10000.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-11
KERENSky DECLARES Gen. KORML0FF TRAITOR TO RUSSIA
Women Lose
CBy Review Leased Wire }

PORTLAND. Maine. Sept. 10
Equal suffrage for Maine women
was defeated two to one at the
special election today, according to
newspaper returns tonight from
two-thirds of the state. The total
for 43S of 635 election precincts in
Guiding all cities was 1905, in IA
vor and 31,SO7 opposed. The total
vote of the cities vas: yes, 7.444;
no, 1887. The towns reported
stood: yes, 1881. no, 1920.
The voting was on a proposed
constitutional amendment adopted
at the last session of the legislature
after forty years of effort on the
part of suffrage workers in Maine
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-11
Diplomatic Discourtesy.
WIrHpRAWS SUIT

Joe Masina, through his attorney,
has dropped the personal injury suit
against tRe Copper Queen Branch OF
the Phelps Dodge Corporation, through
action of his counsel This was taken
yesterday in the federal court at Tue
son. Masina was employed at the
White Tail Deer and was injured
some weeks ago.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-11
QUAKER CITY
PAPER RA|DED
BY U.S.ACENTS
Philadelphia Tageblatt Is Ac-
cused of Violating Espion-
age Act. Manager and Ed
itor Are Taken into Custo-
dy.
(By Review Leased Wire).

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1O.-ln a
raid on the Philadelphia Tageblatt. a
long established German language
morning newspaper which is charged
with having been attacking govern
ment war policies for several months
past, federal agents tonight arrested
the editor and business manager and
confiscated large quantities of corre-
spondence, files and documents. The
prisoners, who are charged with vio-
1ating the espionage act, are Dr. Mar
tin Darkow. editor. and Herman
Lemke, business manager. Warrants
also have been issued for the presi-
dent. treasurer. editor-in-chief and an
editorial writer.
False Reports Charged
The government agents in one war
rant charge certain members of the
staff with 'wilfully making and con-
veying false reports and statements
with the intent to promote the sue
cess of the enemies of the United
States, while the United States is at
war"
A second warrant charges the staff
with using the mails for the same
purpose.
To4Avoid Laws
According to government Officers,
the Tageblatt on Saturday published
statements instructing Germans in the
country how to evade the postal laws
and forward letters to Germany. In
these statements, government officers
say, a man described as H. Issel-
hurst" care of the German Aid soci-
ETY., Stockholm. Sweden. was given
as the official who would see that
communications addressed to German
destinations would arrive uninspect-
ed by American or allied censors.
Seize Files
The newspaper and business files,
correspondence and other matter were
seized for examination.
The men for whom warrants were
issued. according to government
agents, are members of the Philadel-
phia Publishing association. This
company publishes in addition to the
daily paper, the philadelphia Son
tagsblatt, which is the Sunday edi-
ton.
Has Attacked Wilson
Since the beginning of Americas
entrance into the war the Tageblatt
has published daily editorial attacks
on President Wilson and the govern
ment's war policy, government agents
said The draft was ridiculed and
men were urged to resist its enforce
ment, it is alleged
Was Council Member
Lemke, the business manager, is
member of the defense committee ap-
pointed by Mayor Smith.
Darkow and Lemke were given
hearing by a United States commits
sioner late tonight and held in s10,-
900 bail each for a further hearing
Thursday.
One American Citizen
Lemke says he has been an Ameri-
can citizen for thirty years. Darkow
took out frs naturalization papers in
1894, but never obtained his final pa
peTs.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-11
FLAG PRESENTED
TO REGIMENT BY
TOM CAMPBELL
Governor Presents First Ari-
zona With Standard, Made
BY Arizona Chapter of D.
A. r. Stops In Bisbee.

You are going across seas to d.
your duty by your country and your
fiag." declared Governor Tom Camp
bell yesterday evening to the serried
ranks of the First Arizona, as he
presented them with the special flag
made for the regiment by the Phoenix
chapter of the Daughters of the Revo-
luton, ''and we who stay at home must
no less do our duty by our country,
our flag and by you who fight for our
institutions"
Impressive Scene
1t was a most impressive scene.
Clouds still hung low in the skies, fol-
lowing fitful gusts of rain earlier in
the afternoon, but a CLEAN of sunlight
touched the Naco camp ground when
the ceremonies began. Many Bisbee
and Naco people were present. The
First, bronzed and fit and ready after
their long months of preparation, made
a fine appearance. The band played
stirring music. All in all, the flag pre-
sentation was a splendid success.
Address Short
The governors address was short,
but il was earnest and full of pa
triotism. He paid a beautiful tribute
to the new flag and spoke solemnly
of the duty of the men to whom it
was being entrusted by the daughters
of glorious sires. He was sure that
these men would uphold the traditions
of Arizona soldiers in the Spanish
American war. This state, so young,
already had a record on foreign soil.
Their duty was to conduct themselves
as high class Americans both on and
off the field of battle.
Expect Orders
The First expect to receive orders
to leave camp within the next few
DAYS. There have been rumors that
they may go to Russia instead Of Flan-
ders. Many Arizonians are talking
these days of the new born chance of
seeing service abroad with Roosevelt
on the Russian instead of the French
front.
Stopped in Bisbee
Governor Campbell was visitor in
Bisbee yesterday morning, stopping
here en- route to Naco.
Many friends visited with the gov
ernor at the Copper Queen hotel dur
ing his brief stay here. He drove
down to Douglas just before noon.
Everything Fine
Everything is fine" declared the
governor when asked by The Review
man about Bisbee's standing at the
state house as law and order COM
munity. II will be remembered that
upon the occasion of the governors
last visit here he came to investigate
conditions in regard to barring GER
tain |. w. w. attorney and delega-
ton of deferation men from the dis
trict. Since then undesirables have
been regularly tried for vagrancy be-
fore the police judge in his duly au-
thorized court.
Looking Fit
Not a wrinkle appeared yesterday
upon the gubernatorial brow nor a
shadow in the gubernatorial eye while
he chatted pleasantly upon variety
of subjects. In fact, he was looking
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-11
COUP OF RUSSIAN COMMANDER
THREATENS PERMANENCY OF
NEWEST WORLD DEMOCRACY
Russia In Fement Over the Latest Development In Political
Career Premier and Cabinet May Centraize Power and
Attempt to Punish Military Leader Who Dared Demand
Leadership of All the Nation.
(By Review Leased Wire. }

PETROGRAD, Sept. 10 (via Lon
don).-Premier Kerensky today ad-
dressed a proclamation. to the army.
to the nation and also to committees
of the army at the front. outlining the,
attempted coup of General KOrnlioff
through vladimir Nicolaieviteh Lvofr
and the measures that had been taken
as a result Regarding General Lo-
komsky, the premier says:
Condemns lokomsky
The chief of staff. General Lo-
komsky. also proved a traitor. He
refused to carry out the provisional
governments order to assume COM
mand of the armies in view of Kor-
niloff's dismissal. indicating to the
provisional! government the possibil-
ity of civil war on the front. the open
ing up of the front to the Germans
and the conclusion of a separate
peace. The government is in fun
agreement with the executive of the
workmen's and soldiers deputies for
taking measures for the crushing OF
the counter-revolutnonar plot insti-
tuted by traitors to their fatherland."
Steps Against Kornilotf
After announcing the dismissal of
Korniloff and stating that he would
be punished for treachery, the proc
lamation adds:
Against KOrniloff's attempts to di-
rect individual military detachments
to Petrograd. most decisive measures
have been taken"
The proclamation refers TO the
statements of the workmen's and sol
diers' delegates. suggesting that the
army and navy ignore commands is
sued by Generals Korniloff and Lo-
komsky. and adds:
Appeal to Councils
"All of the army organizations
should give the government and the
executive of the workmen and sol
diers decisive cooperation and sup
port in ther struggle against counter.
revolution. The conspiracy has no
deep roots among the commanding
force OF the army. Il is necessary to
preserve full calm and frmness and
to use their exertion in the struggle
with the external enemy. All events
and measures taken by army organ
izations should be indicated to the
workmen's and soldiers organiza-
tions."
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-11

PHOENIX, Sept. 10.-Word reach.
ed here this morning of the drown
ing at Roosevelt dam on Sunday even
ing Captain c. H. Bowker. an army
surgeon stationed there with com.
pany of regulars guarding the dam.
1t was confirmed in the afternoon in
a brief telephone message, the line
having been out of service through
out the evening and morning. Soon
after it went out again. 1t was stated
that the surgeon was drowned while
trying to rescue man and a wom-
an who had attempted to swim from
their boat to the shore.
The woman and her companion
were rescued by the occupants of an
other boat, but by that time Captain
Bowker had sunk. The last report
received here said that Captain Bow
ker's body had not been recovered
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-11

PETROGRAD. Sept 1O.-Premier
Kerensky has declared that a state OF
war exists in the town and district OF
Petrograd.
Premier. Kerensky has ordered Gen
eral Korniloff. commander-in-chief Of
the Russian armies. to resign in con-
mand for supreme power. General
Klembovsky has been appointed com
mander-in-chief.
Supporting korniIoff
When NJ. Lvoff saw Premier Ker-
ensky on Saturday and presented
General Kornlioff's demand. it deve!-
oped today, he told the premier that
an organization of duma members.
Moscow industrial interest sand other
conservatives who played the role OF
the opposition at the recent Moscow
conference we're supporting General
Korniloff.
Another Traitor"
An foficial statement says that Cen
eral Lokomsky also proved a traitor"
refusing to take. command OF the Rus
sian armies in succession to General
Korniloff
Ministers Silent
Concerning the details and develop
ments of Korniloff's rebellion. the min-
listers of the provisional government
refuse to make public the details. but
the Associated Press from fragmen-
tary sources. has been able TO collect
the main facts.
Started Saturday
At l o'clock Saturday afternoon af-
ter Premier Kerensky had inspected
a deputatiOn of Russian soldiers from
the Balkans. Deputy Lvoff called him
by telephone and demanded an inn
mediate interview, declaring that he
had come as General Korniloff's pleni-
in order to demand the sur
render of all power into Korniloffs
hands. NJ. Lvoff said that this de-
mand did not emanate from Korniloff
only. but was supported by a ''gorup
CONTINUED on Page Fourl
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-11
Looking Fit

Not a wrinkle appeared yesterday
upon the gubernatorial brow nor
shadow in the gubernatorial eye while
he chatted pleasantly upon a variety
of subjects. In fact, he was looking
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-11
Entered Army

At the entrance of the United States
in the world war, Dr. Bowker began
the organization of an ambulance
corps in the district. At the direction
of the government the corps was later
disbanded. Greatly disappointed. DR..
Bowker nevertheless threw his ener-
gies into the medical reserve corps
work of the army, and about a month
ago he entered active service as a
captain. He had hoped to be sent
Immediately to France, but again he
was disappointed; and at the time
of his death he was serving with the
detachment of the Thirty-fifth in
fantry stationed at Roosevelt dam.
DR.. Bowker was about forty-five
years old. He is survived by his ia
ther. who lives in New England, and
by his wife. Mrs. Bowker is pros
trate with grief.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-11
WEATHER.

Tuesday: showers and
thunder storms, rising
temperature; Wednes-
day, fair.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-11

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-11

Continued on Page Fourl
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-11
Captain c. H. Bowker, u. S.
M. r. c., browns in Roose-
welt Dam While Attempting
To Rescue Swimmers.

Although in the district but a very
short time. DR.. Bowker had endeared
himself to a large circle of friends.
He came out in 1916 with the Dis
trict of Columbia Field Hospital corps.
and when that organization was mus,
tered out he remained in the district
and Joined the c. & A. medical staff.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-11

NEW YORK CITY,
Average Price Of Cop
per for week ending,
September 5, PAYS.