davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-26
SHATTUCK COMPANY
 TAKESS5O0,OOO
 IN LIBERTY BONDS
Subscription Raises County's Total in Neighborhood of $3,OOO,OOO Mark, Nearly Tripling Quota.

If the United States does as well or the Liberty Loan as Cochise county the amount subscribed will be S10,OOO, OO,OOO instead of S5,OOO,OOO,OO tomor row night The county, according tC J. N Gaines Thursday announcement has taken bonds to the amount of S2, 249, 900, which more than doubled the quota. The Shattuck Arizona Mining company made subscription of $500, 900 yesterday following Gaines state ment, so the county's unofficial total this morning is in the close proximity of S3,000,000. With thirty-six more hours in which to work, this mark will doubtless be passed.
 ... .. Batting A Thusand.' =. ...
 COchise county is certainly hitting with the leaders" in war work. It is doubtful if any other county in the southwestern states, or, for that mat ter, in the entire country, has made as splendid and impressive showing in the sale of the Second Liberty Bonds. Gaines and his corps of workers are de serving of the highest possible praise
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-26
lO GENT 'CASCARETS' BEST LAXATIVE FOR
 LIVER AND BOWELS
Don't stay constipated, head achy, bilious, with breath
 bad or stomach sour.

No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your head aches how miserable and uncomfortable you are from a cold. constipation, indiges- ton. biliousness and sluggish bowels you always get relief with Cascarets.
 Don't let your stomach. liver anG bowels make you miserable Take Cascarets tonight; put an end to the headache. biliOusness. dizziness, nerv- ousness, sick. sour, gassy stomach, bad cold. offensive breath aud all other dts .ress: cleanse your inside organs of all the bile. gases and oonstipated mat ter which is producing the misery.
 A 1O-cent box means health. happi- ness and clear head for months. All druggists sell Cascarets. Don't for get the children-their little insides need a gentle cleansing, too.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-26
REVIEW CARRIERS
 WILL 60 ID SHOW
 AT WARREN TODAY
Newsboys of Morning Paper Are Pushing Ahead in Con- test for Subscribers. Meet This Morning at 12:30.

All Review carriers and regular sellers who want to go to the Al. G. Barnes Wild Animal Circus will report at the Review office this noon al 12:SO. It is necessary that they come as near 12:30 as possible. Carriers for South Bisbee, Bakerville, Warren and Don Luis may meet the Review boys at the entrance to the circus grounds.
 Today marks the first division in the Review Carriers Circulation Con test. That is this noon does. For contestants have up to that time to make every dollar they hand in count for commission, cash down, the noon of circus day. Several of the boys will be working exceptionally hard up to noon-in fact, the way results have been coming in Thursday and Wednes- day. it augurs well for a great rush of business this morning. The Review wishes to state frankly that from all we can find out the first II contest ants are so evenly matched, and all are striving with such energy, that there would be no possibility at this time to prophecy the leader in the count which will be published Satur- day morning. For there will be a decided jump made by several-in this mornings work.
 Contestants, make your efforts this morning count for every poin, you can. See again all who have en- couraged you-even those who have not may now have a change of heart" Remember you will get cash commission for all business that has been handed in since the first Of the contest up to this noon. And you will get it this noon, too. So, be here promptly, and hand in the final report of work done in this mornings drive. EolIOwin0 is tabulation to date:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-26
Senator Smith

Carrying his three years and like a gallant young man. Senator Mark Smith of Arizona thrilled and inspired Bisbee audience night ago with his earnest sincere patriotic address on why with Germany. was good to hear this whiteheaded speak plain English straight from the shoulder the and the justice of this great war He did not philander and talk pfe and analyze and deduct and indulge in persiflage He talked the southwestern language. He made himself clear. And when he had finished every in his audience knew something about the congressional viewpoint and manner and method of dealing with the Hun.
 In cold hard. stern, accusing array the facts and causes of war with Germany and stood before his audience the senator proceeded with his address Te ship sinkngs. the plots and counterplos the Hes the suberfuge the defiance the shocking cruelty the wild war and blood lust the passion and folly of the German imperial government revealed with plainness and
 sincerity and single honesty of purpose that conviction with word and every every his locks back from his forehead looked with glowing and indomitabe purpose at his enthusiastic and loyal audience
 Senator Smith is member of the foreign relations committee of the senate, the important committee Tn congress right now He has been informed from the inside He has been behind the scenes during the prog ress of the world drama. And with his heart and soul in his voice he calls aloud with might for the prosecution of this the Hun shall be beaten to his knees
 His arraignment of the pacifsts traitors phil anderers and obstructors and strikers potters special pleaders for Germany more effective anything read in cold type because the mans soul thrilled in his voice in indignant terrible accusation that carried home and spared not
 When man comes home from war congress and renders such of his stewardship his people there is question cavil of doubting Well done, is the unanimous verdict. q for war" declared and spoke for upon the floor of the senate" No apology here but pride shining his face and eyes
 member of the appropriations committee he declared that he had voted eight billions for the war. No ifs or ands about this statement either. Just plain potent patriotic facts
 Would that all members of the last congress could come home with such record and such a speech In few states certain senators and congressman will be hooed and hissed and cursed any stage they may stewards of the people tell orly of halfhearted sup port of the nations policy outlined and carried by the president.
 But Senator Smiths message rings true. The Review editor hopes that will be able to deliver it in every city and town III Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-26
Y. M. C. A. HOLDS BIG
 MEETING FOR PLANS
Means Discussed for Raising the Y. M. C. A. Fund Are Discussed in Full.

Directors. members and friends 0i the Bisbee Y. M. C. A. met at the "Y'' at luncheon yesterday with Ar thur Nottman presiding, to discuss ways and means of raising the Y. NJ. C. A. war fund. About 25 citizens were present and the matter was gone into thoroughly. Stirring talks were made. both on the war fund and Co chise county conditions generally. The '. NJ. C. A. is playing most important part in caring for and en- tertaining and aiding enlisted men in this country and in France.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-26
LIBERTY BONDS TO
 BE SOLD AT LATE
 HOUR ON SATURDAY
Hoopes Announces Arrange ment by Which 'Last Min ute" Purchases May Be Made on Closing Day of Sale.

J. w. Hoopes, deputy governor of the Federal Reserve Bank at Dallas, has announced that all banks in this dis trict will accept subscriptions to the second liberty loan up to their closing time on Saturday, October 27th. Any subscriptions mailed by bank to the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-26

Federal Reserve bank at Dallas will be accepted on November 1st. HoOpes also states that it is the sincere hope of the treasury department that all
 banks will remain open until late hour next Saturday night, in order that
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-26

everyone may have a last moment opportunity of subscribing. All banks and liberty loan organizers are asked to accept this notification, although they will be advised separately of such an arrangement
Evening star., 1917-03-07
Turk Forces in Egypt
Give Up Strong Position
in Sheikh Nuran Region

Ry the Associated Press.
LONDON. March :, 2:32 pm.-An Off
cial report from Egypt says the Turks
have abandoned a strong position in the
neighborhood of Sheikh Nuran. west of
Shellal The statement follows:
Turkish forces abandoned. in the
face of our advancing troops. a very
strong position in the neighborhood of
Sheikh Nuran. west of Shellal. after
having spent two months in the con-
struction of formidable system of de-
fenses.
yesterday our aircraft carried out
a series of bombing attacks on enemy
troops, railway trains. rolling stock
and the permanent way. About ten
high explosive bombs were dropped.
Much damage was caused to personnel
and material.
Shellal is in upper Egypt. on the Nile.
about 400 miles south of Cairo. There
have been no recent reports of lighting
in this region. In various parts of the
country uprisings have occurred dur
ing the war. usually on the part of
tribesmen led by Turkish officers. So
far as the British reports have shown,
little headway has been made by these
forces.
Evening star., 1917-03-07
President Thinks Public
Opinion Now Would Force
Shio-Arming BiI's Passage

President Wilson expressed in force
full language TO his political body
guard yesterday his opinion of the way
a little group of senators had balked
the armed neutrality bill, and discussed
his conception of the underlying prin-
ciples of permanent peace. This was
at a luncheon in honor of Vance Nc
Cormick, the Wilson campaign man
ager. and members of the democratic
national committee, in the White
House.
convinced that public opinion has reg
fstered sufficiently strong to insure a
different vote if he tries again to OBJ
tain passage of the measure.
The present. he said, is time for
partisan or factional considerations in
International affairs. because the need
that America prove united in efforts to
esfeguard its interests is imperative.
he decried bitterness in public discus
sions of the situation.
The underlying principles of de-
mocracy We're declared by Mr.. Wilson
as the only principles on which govern
ments can endure. and on which per-
nanent world peace can be MAIN
tanned.
ton of Alsace-Lorraine as typical of
Causes of war which must be avoided if
permanent peace is to be achieved. Re
terating his hope that the United
states will play a part in building up
a structure for the maintenance of per-
manent peace after the present war he
declared that such a peace can be
the aspirations of the people of the
world
Evening star., 1917-03-07
BRITISH DRAW NEAR
.CTES|PHON ON T|GR|S
Gen. Maude Within Less Than
Thirty Miles of
Bagdad.
MEDAL FOR Mr.. WILSON MUCH BOOTY is TAKEN

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON. March :. 2:3G p.m.-British
cavalry had advanced within nine miles
of CteSiphon. on the TigriS front. Mon
day afternoon, it was announced Of
fcially today. The statement follows:
"On Monday afternoon British cav
airy were engaged with the Turkish
rear guard at Lajj. nine miles south
east of Ctesiphon. Mesopotamia.
owing to the fact that the war ma
terial abandoned by the enemy is
strewn over eighty miles of the coun-
try, il is not yet possible to give an ac-
curate and fun list of our captures.
The collection of booty and the salvage
of guns. etc. which We're thrown into
the river is being proceeded with. and
up TO the present thirty-eight guns, in
Guiding those on captured river craft
have been collected, exclusive of ma
chine guns and trench mortars,"
Evening star., 1917-03-07
Most of Visitors Gone.

Although many strangers still are in
town the great majority of those who
came here for the inauguration already
have left the city. Hundreds left yes
terday and the exodus was in progress
again today.
Monday night. when the thousands of
persons who had come to the city just
for the one day We're returning to their
homes, il was stated, the Southern rail-
way ran out of Washington eight reg
ular trains and six specials. OF these
seven left on time, none was as much
as an hour late in departing and only
three more than thirty minutes late.
To accomplish this result the South
ern mobilized here corps of expert
operating and passenger traffic Off
cials while special uniformed police
officers were assigned to the protection
IF passengers and baggage.
For the Inauguration, in addition to
the heavy travel on its regular trains.
the Southern operated eighteen special
trains into Washington.
The food lights which have been in
stalled on the building of Saks & Co,
at 9TH street and Pennsylvania avenue,
have attracted much attention. These
lights are on all sides of the building
and so arranged that they played on
the large American flags, forty-eight
in number, suspended from the win
fOWS.
Evening star., 1917-03-07
DR.. GRAYSON'S NOMINATION
LIKELY TO BE CONFIRMED
Little Chance to Filibuster in Sen
ate Against Taking
a Vote.

The nomination of DR.. Cary T Gray
son. the Presidents physician, to be
medical director with rank of rear ad-
miral in the navy. which was sent to
the Senate yesterday for the second
time. will be confirmed. in the opinion
of republican and democratic senators
today.
The republicans to man will vote
against confirmation, it was said But.
while many of the democratic senator's
would prefer to vote against confirma
ton, they are expected to indulge the
President in this matter.
There are ffty-four democrats and
forty-two republicans in the Senate
To defeat the nomination of DR.. GRAY
son, seven democrats would have To
vote against Or. Grayson, and it is NOT
expected that such number will on
pose him when it comes to vote
1t was pointed out today that while
undoubtedly the republicans will speak
vigorously against the appointment
there is little chance of a tilibuster
succeeding in "A session of the Senate
which may last indefinitely.
Evening star., 1917-03-07
In Thirty Miles of Bagdad.

The British are now within less than
thirty miles of Bagdad. The town of
!iaji, which they reached on Monday. is
twenty-eigh miles from that city. Since
the fall of kut-el-Amara on February
IS, the British have advanced about
eighty miles. On account of the nature
of the ground between kut-el-Amara
and CteSiphon. which is but poorly
adapted to defensive purposes. ii has
been predicted by military writer's that
the Turks would make no serious at
tempt to halt their retreat until CteSi-
phon was reached, and that a decisive
engagement probably would come at
that point 1t was there that the de-
Gliding battle in the campaign of 1915
was fought. The British won an initial
victory. only to fall back in the face of
Turkish reinforcements. The siege Of
kut -el-Amara and the surrender of
Gen. Townshend to the Turks followed.
Evening star., 1917-03-07
ACCOUNTS FOR TRAIN CRASH.
Mount Union Wreck Due to Unfor-
tunate Circumstances, Official Saws,

HARRISBURG, Pa. March IA
combination of unfortunate circum-
stances is held by John p. Dohoney.
chief of the bureau of accidents of the
state public service commission. to have
been responsible for the wreck, Feb
ruary 27, on the Pennsylvania railroad
at Mount Union. in his report to the
commission filed here today. Twenty
persons were killed in the wreck
MIR. Dohoney directs attention to the
fact that the wrecked express was
fourteen minutes late in reaching
Mount Union. and that the freight
train which ran into it was following
it about five miles distant on the pas
senger track. having been diverted be-
cause of a broken rail on the east
bound freight track. Another factor in
causing the wreck was the defective
airbrake. which further delayed the
express.
The passenger train fiagman is held
to have gone back only 300 feet. and
consequently failed adequately to per-
form his duties. and was evidently un-
mindful of the responsibility of his
position and the seriousness of the
situation"
Evening star., 1917-03-07
POLsSH-AMER!CANS PAY
TRIBUTE TO PRESIDENT
Members of Civic Organization in
Parade Uncover When Passing
the Reviewing Stand.

OF all the civilian organizations par
ticipating in Mondays parade it ap-
parently occurred to the members of
just one to uncover while passing the
President of the United States
These were the men marching with
the Polish American societies in the
civic section. Other marching clubs
''rubbered" at the presidential stand
often with mouths open. but their plug
hats derbies and fedoras remained
crammed down on their heads As the
Poles swung by the center of the court
of honor, however. every hat came off
and was held breast high and every
small flag was extended in salute.
What the others did may have been all
right according to parade regulations
the observer of this is not well enough
posted to know-but certainly the
spontaneous and mannerly tribute to
the chief of the nation was refreshing
in its sincerity and was the subject
of favorable comment in the court of
honor stands
Evening star., 1917-03-07
RUSS ARMORED CRUISER
IS BADLY DAMAGED
Ryurik Victim of Mine in Gulf of
Finland, Says German
Dispatch.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Tuesday. March 6. by wire
less to Tuckerton. March THE Russian
armored cruiser Ryurik struck a mine in
the Gulf of Finland and was badly dam
aged, according to reports from Stock
holm. says an Overseas News Agency an
nouncement.
News of the disaster to the Ryurik was
received in Sweden despite the Russian
naval censorship, the agency's Stockholm
advices state
The warship was shortly afterward
docked at CroRstadt, on the Gulf of Fin
land it is added.
The Ryurik talso spelled Rurll) is an
armored cruiser of 1880 tons. 529 feet
long. 15 feet beam and &c feet depth
Her armament complises four ten-inch
guns in pairs in turrets and eight eight
inch guns similarly mounted. together
with twenty 4.7-inch guns and four three
Founders. She has two torpedo tubes.
submerged. The Ryurik which was built
at Barrow in 1906. developed a speed of
els knots on her trial. Her complement
is 99S men.
Evening star., 1917-03-07
ARMING SHIFS NO DEFENSE.
Admiral Fiske Says Guns Will Not
Be Real Protection.

NEW YORK, March 1.-According to
Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, L s. N,
retired, the sea-going commerce of the
United States can hope for no real pro-
lection by arming merchantmen. The
primary defense effort, he told the trus-
tees of the American Defense Society
at a dinner yesterday, should seek de-
velopment of the power of the United
States on the sea.
Officers of the United States Navy,
vor of arming Anne rican merchantmen,
but it must be remembered that sub
marines operating on the surface were
more than a match for merchant ships.
Evening star., 1917-03-07
SH|PBU|LDERS DISCUSS
SPEEDING UP PROGRAM
Confer With Secretary Daniels as
to Ways and Means and
Money.

Virtually every shipbuilding COM
pany holding navy contracts was rep
resented today when Secretary Daniels
resumed his conference with the build
ers in the campaign to speed up navy
construction. Each company was pre-
pared to present detailed account of
what was needed to hasten the work it
is now doing. both in men and money;
and also to show just how much addi-
tional work could be assigned to each
plant in the distribution of new con-
struction authorized by Congress
Contracts for new ships will embody
new provisions to cover the speeding
up program. The government will as
sumo additional expense, under the
emergency fund for the purpose of
more than $1o0.0uO.o0O provided by
Congress. No effort to invoke author
ity to take over private plants will be
made until it has been established that
NATURALIZATION of the shipbuilding in
dustry is necessary to avoid delay.
Evening star., 1917-03-07
EXPECT EARLY CALL
FOR EXTRA SESSION
Officials Close to President
Hint at Summons Soon.
May Come Before June.
DEPARTMENTS NEED FUNDS

Prospects of an extra session of Con
gress soon seemed strong today. Mem
bers of Congress generally now look
for an extra session TO be called not
later than June as & result of hints
said to have been thrown out by Off
cials close to President Wilson.
Aside from any action on the armed
ship bill, the need of an extra session
to pass the big supply measures which
failed at the last session is regarded
by officials as imperative. Nearly all
of the executive departments of the
government will suffer, particularly
the army's defense plans. unless Con-
gress should supply the necessary
funds
Evening star., 1917-03-07
Want Ample Notice Given
if Extra Session Is Called

Members of the next House before
leaving Washington requested the
party leaders to ask President Wilson
to cause it to be understood that he
will give three weeks notice before
calling an extra session of Congress.
This request was made for the conve-
nience of many in forming their plans
for business affairs or recuperation of
health in the meantime.
There is admitted possibility of the
next House being organized on "A hi
partisan basis under certain contingent
cies. the principal one being the exist
ence of international complications
which would appeal to patriotic inn
pulses over political consideration and
the other any attempts of the inde-
pendents to figure with either party for
preferential committee assignments.
Evening star., 1917-03-07
Thirteen May Lose Jobs.

Thirteen expert counters in the Office
of the treasurer of the United States
seemed doomed to lose their jobs July l
because Congress failed to appropriate
s1392O to cover their salaries for an
other year.
When the original estimates We're
made in June. 1916, for the eXpendi
lures of the Office of the treasurer for
the fiscal year beginning July l next
lit was anticipated that the services of
the seven employees on this work then
could be dispensed with. The great in
crease in the volume of work, however,
seemed to make it imperative that they
be kept on the regular rolls and that
six others would be needed. def
cheney appropriation was requested for
six expert counters at 5000 each a year
and seven others at 1920 a year.
Evening star., 1917-03-07
Opposed in Both Parties.

In authoritative quarters it is said
that the democratic and republican
leaders have set their faces against
possible proposals of such Il character
and on an issue being raised a counter
proposition would Immediately be ad-
vanced looking to a division of control
of the House organization between the
two great parties.
Such plan would involve giving the
Speakership to one party. dividing the
elective offices and patronage and al
ternating the committee chairmanships
and memberships.
Evening star., 1917-03-07
Ocean Freight Rates Increased.

NEW YORK, March 7-Scarcity of ton
mage and the uncertainties of the sub
marine situation caused an increase in
freight and insurance rates today. The
International Mercantile Marine ad-
vanced it's cotton rate to Genoa by the
Cretic. sailing about March 81. to S.
a hundred pounds Rates last week
were from S3.25 to 81. The general
cargo rate is 81 a hundred War risk
insurance rates to the United Kingdom
which have been at to per cent.
were quoted generally at per cent,
with some underwriters asking 10.
Evening star., 1917-03-07
GUNS SOON TO co ON
US. SHIPS, IS BELIEF
President Wilson Confers With
DEMONSTRATION Officials
and Senators.
ALSO GETS LEGAL ADVICE

The definite impression that American
merchantmen would be armed in the
near future gained ground today fol-
lowing conferences between President
Wilson and administration officials and
democratic senators.
In preparation for taking executive ac-
ton to arm American merchantmen.
President Wilson is believed to have re-
ceived legal opinion as to his powers
from his cabinet advisers. He was in
conference last evening at the state
War and Navy building with Secretary
'of State Lansing. Although no state
meut was made, it was considered GER
tain that the question of arming Ameri-
can merchantmen was under considera-
tion.