davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
EUSTIS RETAINED ON
 SHIPPING BOARD IN
 SPITE OF G0ETHALS
Chairman of Naval Consult ing Board Declares He Can Secure All Electric Equip ment Necessary.
fRr Rcview Leased Wirel

W
 WASHINGTON. June 9.-Despite General Gcethals dismissal of F. A. Eustis as assistant general of the Emergency Fleet Corporation. the shipping board will retain him as con cutting engineer.
 MT. Eustis. who conceived the plan of building a vast fleet of wooden ships to run the German submarine blockage, was retained by the board originally and was assigned to assist General Goethals when the fleet cor poration was formed with the gen eral at it's head.
 Yesterday the general dismissed him because he charged that he was talk ing advantage for wooden ship build ing.' Frank Sprague. chairman of the naval consulting boards shipping committee, issued a statement today saying that two electric concerns, the Westinghouse and the General Elec- tric, could furnish motive power for all the ships the fleet corporation can build, wooden and steel. He said he had presented plan for supplying the power some time ago but that it never had been accepted.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
Liberty Insurance
BY CHARLES BUXTON GOING,
 OF THE VIGILANTES

Liberty policy. issued by the asking United States premiums
 bond insure?
 Liberty a Pursuit Happiness.
 Is anything valy important?
 protection policy house, goods your your should northern Fance which dydual of profit payment? ready abundance moblzed That what the Liberty Bonds do
 of greatest when asked name the requisite replied emphasis 
 the second requisie?'
 Money" And third?"
 
 himself statesman in decision and portion of this qute hand, the bit effectively bank gladly the business details without 
 finally promise Liberty Bonds is far happier which undertakes you Liberty that and collect policy 
 the United States will insure you! a Liberty
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
AUTOS AND CABARET PATRONS
 ID BE TAXED; CANDY EXEMPT

members are reserviug the right to oger amendments in the senate. On the question of taxing publishers there is a particularly wide disagree ment. None would predict the out come tonight except to say that some form of taxation is certain. Senator La Toilette today proposed. in lieu oI taxing advertising receipts or raising postage rates. a direct tax of five. ten or even twenty per cent upon pub fishers net incdme.
 A number of committeeman are now said to favor the composite plan of Senator Simmons for a slight increase on postage rates and a levy of E per cent on advertising receipts. The publishers tax had been fixed once by the committee at two per cent on ad- vertising receipts. but members said the whole question now is to be re- opened
 Postmaster General Burleson con ferred with Senator Simmons today in support of a postage raise
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
] MILLIONS REGISTER IN
 26 STATES
Census Estimates Are Almost Reached So Far, With Fifty Per Cent of The Nations Reports In.
(By Review Leased wire,.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-TwtneJ bia, having all told slightly more than tia, havingal told slightly more than 50 per cent of the country's population, had sent in complete reports of their military registration tonight showing total registrations of 4,716,76S young men for war service.
 For the territory reporting, the cen sus estimate was 5,352,52 eligibles and on the basis of the returns it was calculated the grand total of registra- tion probably would be close to nine million in place of 10,264.000 as fore cast by the census experts.
 The reports showed white registra- tions totalling 3,501,456 colored 634.- ITO. alien 277,e57 and enemy aliens 45,01S. Possible exemptions indicated totalled 2,5OS.264.
 Officials pointed out tonight that the census figures were intended only as approximate and that the discrepancy should not be taken as indicating eva sion of the draft. It was also pointed out that between 500,O00 and 100000 men included in the estimate already are members of the armed forces of the nation and therefore did not reg ister.
 Many of the states which previously reported complete registrations are sending supplemental reports adding to thei rtotals Delay in registering especially among those who registered by mail, is responsible. This shifting O ftotals may delay a final tabulation for a week or more.
 In some states. too. there was con- fusion over classification of those reg istering, making it difficult to tabulate in concise form even the returns so ia received The states which had sent returns when the provost marshal generals office closed tonight were:
 Alabama, Arkansas. California. Con necticut. Delaware. Georgia. Maine, Maryland, Mississippi, New York, North Carolina, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Carolina. Tennessee, Vermont, Washineton. Wisconsin. West Virgin ia. North Dakota, Nebraska. Oklaho- ma, Iowa, Texas, Colorado and Kan sas.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
DANIELS WARNS U. 5.
 SAILORS TO REFRAIN
 FROM TALKING SHOP
Secretary of Navy Declares Leak Is Responsible For Germans Having Know ledge of Our Actions.
(Bv Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Convinced reaching the enemy. Secretary Daniels issued an order today at the urgent request of Admiral Benson, chief of operations, forbidding all persons in the naval service from discussing eX- cept officially, even among themselves or with the members of their families, "any question relating to the disposi- ton, movements, or proposed move ments of naval or military forces"
 The department acted upon state ments of officers of the intelligence division who said that information. the nature of which was not disclosed, hadS leaked to Germany. Mir. Daniels said he had proposed to issue the or der for many days. not desiring to hamper unduly officers and others in the service; but his military advisors have been very urgent. There was no thought, he said. that any person i1 the navy had revealed the plans of the department except through mad vertence.
 The secretary pointed out that ex- periences of the Allies had shown that virtually unimportant seeming news was often sufficient clue for an alert foe ito determine a movement in ad- vance.
 The purposes of the department are fully explained in the order which Secretary Daniels was careful to ex- plain did not refer to newspapers get ting news.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
LOSS IF LIFE FROM VOLCANO
 AND EARTHQUAKE |S SLIGHT;
 PROPERTY DAMAGE TREMENDOUS

Some of the principal commercial houses and theatres in San Salvador were destroyed, as were hundreds of homes. The neighboroing towns. of Armenia and Quezaltepeque were vir- tually wiped out and most of the easu- alties caused by the disaster occurred there. The large town of Santa Tee la, several miles west of San Saliva dor. suffered great property damage but the loss of life there was small.
 Quakes stnl Felt.
 The earth shocks continue to be felt in the countryside around San Salva- dor but are diminishing in intensity.
 The residents of the Salvadorean capital, according to the accounts of eye witnesses. were finishing the even- ing meal when the city and the sur rounding towns began to shake at o'clock Thursday evening. Almost simultaneously the San Salvador vol cano began to throw out lava and ash es through three freshly opened era ters. The extremely low casualty in San Salvador is believed to be due to theearfy hour of the disaster as it enabled the inhabitants to fee to the streets and other open places as soon as the first shock was felt.
 Relief Work Started.
 A torrential rain accompanied the earthquake. falling for six hours with out cessation, greatly increasing the sufferings of the inhabitants, who erected temporary shelters in the squares and public gardens.
 The earth shocks were felt at considerable disisns from the center of activity. The departments of San Salvador and La Iibertad were affect ed.
 Relief funds are being raised in Nicaragua and Costa Rica.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
IMMEDIATE PASSAGE
 OF FOOD BILL URGED i.
 BY LABOR DELEGATES
(By Review Leased Wire).

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Herbert c. Hoover. outlining his plans for lowering food prices to a delegation of labor representatives and congress men today said it was vital that con- gress passed the administration food control bill immediately
 Throughout the last three years" MT. Hoover told the delegation, two words have written over the pages of English history Too late! Unless the Lever bill is passed immediately. too late will be written in our own history"
 The labor representative tonight invited President Wilson to meet with them Monday for a discussion of the food situation.
 Representative Nolan of California, spokesman for the delegation. issued a statement after the conference ex- pressing confdnce that Mir. Hoover. if given authority. will be able to meet the situation.
 We feel" he said. that MT. Hoover is entirely competent to cope with the situation confronting him. We believS that this is no time for quibbling, and that congress should express it's con fidence in the president and his ap- pointees and give them full power to deal with a very difficult problem.
 Unless something is done immedi- ately-not in six months or year. but nowhere undoubtedly will be seri- ous trouble in this country. trouble far more dangerous than small bread riots in New York"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
Sbeculator Shaft Is Also Threatened

Flags are at half mast and all public amusements have been suspended.
 That workings in the immediate above and below the 2.f0O level. where the fire originated were for a time a seething furnace, is indicated by developments of the rescue work.
 Two station tenders were burned al- most to a crisp when caught in the Granite Mountain shaft 200 feet above the origin of the fire by reason of the burning of the signal bell system Gas and smoke in such volume as to fill every working. resulted in the burning of the shaft timbers before the flames were quenched.
 Two Men Cremated.
 An appalling sight for a number of spectators was the cremation of two men. Mike Conway and Pete Sheridan. who were trapped in a cage, about 200 feet above the collar of the shaft, with the flames flying from the shaft like a giant torch around them
 These men had just been lowered when the engineer received hurried signals to hoist and the lifting of the cage was speeded up. with the flames chasing it. The flames overlook the cage before it reached the surface pre- venting the recovery of the men.
 All hope that any of the unaccount- ed miners believed to number more than 19S had escaped from the North Butte mines in which fire broke out late last night was abandoned tonight when the helmet men penetrated to the 2.200 level of the Spectator mine from adjoining mines. waded through water up to their arm pits. encounter ed gas and saw many bodies which
 (Continued on Page Six)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
KIDNAPPED
 BOYS BODY
 DISCOVERED
Ten Thousand Residents of
 Springfield. Wait All Night
 For Lynching, While Pri- sonIsrs Are Rushed Away.
By Review Leased wire)


 CPRINGFIELD, Mo-, June N l0.-Paul O'Day, county
 prosecutor, telephoned to here shortly before two o clock this morning that Sheriff Webb and his party of alleged abduction plotters, fl eei in g from threatening mobs here, were safe somewhere in Cedar County, Mo. O'Day tele- phoned from Humansville, Mo-, saying he was on his way to meet Sheriff Webb to obtain statements from some of the prisoners.
 The crowd of 10000 people on the public square here awaiting with the belief that the prisoners had been cap tured and were being returned here, had not diminished in size at o'clock. Apparently the crowds intention was to remain all night.
 Springfield Enraged.
 Efforts were being made to harmon ize the varoius rumors, some of which were that the prisoners were safe; others that they had been captured by a mob.
 Springfield tonight was a city in which any eVentuality seemed pos sibility. Enraged by the finding of the babys body, the city was prepared for almost any outcropping of the mob spirit
 Mayor Gideon ordered the saloons closed shortly after it became apparent the city had not quieted down after street cars were ordered to remain in the barn and a company of the Second Missouri infantry was held ready to answer any call
 Chase Is Started.
 The case of the seven alleged abduc- tion plotters began shortly after Paul O'Day, county prosecutor, confirming the Identification of the Rect baby, had ordered them removed somewhere to safety. Twenty-Five men in mo- tors were described as composing the pursuing party .apd no attempt was made in Springfield to conceal their deadly purpose towards the seven.
 The authorities tonight announced the finding of several minor clews that they declared would aid in unraveling the mystery. However, the seven per sons who were being taken to safety were being held only on formal charges of plotting the abduction of c. A. Clement, wealthy Springfield jewel CT; a baby here, and St. Louis mu- nitions maker.
 Announcement was made tonight that an inquest over the baby's body would be held here Monday.
 Baby's Body Found.
 SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, June 9.-Baby Lloyd Rect was found dead today. The child had been drowned in a well on an abandoned farm. at least four days ago, according to the findings from an au-
 Continued on Page Six-)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
HUGE SUBSCRIPTION
 TO LIBERTYi0AN IS MADE BY CORPORATION

The announcement yesterday morn ing that the Phelps Dodge Corporation would subscribe to s500,OOO dollars worth of Liberty Loan bonds. placing the subscription to the credit of'Ari- zona and New Mexica banks stimulat- ed the work of securing subscriptions to the loan in the district. In addi- tion to the half million dollar sub scription of the Phelps Dodge Cor poration, Phelps Dodge & Company has placed an even larger subscription through eastern banks. The dispatch yesterday referring to the Phelps Dodge Corporation subscription was in error crediting, instead, Phelps Dodge & Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
By Review Leased WireI

R A LIBERTAD, Salvador. June g.
 In the towns of Armenia and IL Quezaltepeque. near. San Salva-
 dor, forty persons were killed and 100 were wounded as the result of Thursdays earthquake. which was the most severe and most disastrous felt in San Salvador since 1894. Eighty cue of 100 houses in San Salvador were razed and the entire business sec ton was destroyed by fire.
 There are no authentic reports as to the number of casualties in the capital.
 The earthquake was violent and for more than five hours Thursday night but since then the shocks have dimin- ished in violence. It is reported no buildings in San Salvador are habit able and that Santa Tecla and other neighboring towns are in ruins.
 Water System Lost.
 The fire in San Salvador could not be quenched because the water supply system had been destroyed.
 The earth tremors continue and the volcano Jabali, near San Salvador still is pouring out a shower of ashes with in a radius of 20 miles around the cap ital. There have been no disorders.
 Loss Of Life Small.
 SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua, June 9.-Although the earthquake which shook San Salvador, capitol of Salvador and neighboring towns Thursday evening, caused considerable destruction of property. it is not be- lieved that loss of life was very great However. no authentic information of the casualties and damage caused by theearthquake and the simultaneous eruption of the San Salvador volcano is yet obtainable.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
(By Review Leased Wire. ]

ID UIIE Mont, June 9-Up to midnight AS bodies had
 been recovered from the works of the North Butte Mining
 Company, in which fires burning and estimated that the loss of life was 92.
 All hope of any of the missing having escaped had been abandoned It is believed likely that the death list will exceed 200
 The rescued in the North Butte numbered 222 and the Diamond mine, 60.
 As yet there have been organized attempts combat the fire only the of afordng egress bodies and with the exception that is widespread and appears be extend ing little known tonight just what permanent dam age will exceed Sl 100000
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
ANDERSON APPOINTED
 NEW PRISON WARDEN

PHOENIX, June Ex-Governor Camp bell today appointed A. A. Anderson of Greenlee county. superintendent of the state penitentiary to succeed R. B. Sims; Dr. John R Walls of Pima. county. superintendent of the insane asylum to succeed D. A. c. Kingsley; Doane Merrill of Cochise, first mem Der of the new state commission on public institutions.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10

Helmet men, when the 2,2O0 foot level was reached. rang the danger signal, which caused the widest ex- citement. it being believed that the signal had come from entrapped men who still were alive. Ambulances were called and every physician in the city hurriedly summoned to the North Butte. The return of the hel- met men to the surface with news that it was impossible for any Human to live in the dense gas filling the lower workings of the North Butte spread gloom.
 The Granite Mountain shaft. 3,600 feet deep, was a roaming chimney and with the destruction of its sup porting timbers, the ground is caving. compelling all work to be directed from the levels connecting with ad- joining mines
 Speculator h Danger.
 The Speculator, another shaft about 500 feet distant, connects with the Granite Mountain on different levels. Tonight hat shaft was also in danger. as water from the levels was running into it and had caved portion. There was no fire in this shaft. Tons of water are being poured itno the Gran ite Mountain shaft and from points on levels connecting with adjoining mines as near as it is possible to get to the scene of the accident.
 When the fire was discovered 412 men were in the mine The fire start ed on the 2400 foot level when a car bide lamp came in contact with in sulation on an electric cable. The Granite Mountain shaft has caved in for a considerable distance.
 The city has gone into mourning.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
LIBERAL SUBSCRIPTIONS
 ARE MADE BY LOCAL MINERS
CBy Review Leased Wire.)

Subscriptions to the Liberty Loan by local employees of the Copper Queen branch, Phelps Dodge Corpora tion, totalled sSS.OOO last night, a jump of approximately s45,0OO during the day.
 Subscriptions among employees of the Shattuck also showed a healthy increase, SS.000 being added by mem bers of the mechanical department alone. The members of this depart. ment, to a man, subscribed to the loan.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10

The Spanish government re- gently has been confronted with both military asd economic diff culties. There has been discon- tent among the army officers who desire a betterment of their condi- tions and there has been much un- rest among tbe workmen with threats of, a general strike.
 Premier Prieto virtually con fessed himself unable to bring about the necessary transforma- ton until the problem should be taken under complete discussion ty parliament.
 A recent Madrid dispatch says that if Premier Prieto resigned the only alternative would be a combination headed by the Duke of Alba.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
GAS AND WATER PREVENT RESCU|NG PARTIES FROM
 ENTERING DEATH LEVEL

Helmet Men Penetrate To 22OO Foot Level And Are Then Forced To Give Up Attempts To Recover Bodies As Rush of Fumes Sweeps Upon Them; Mine Will Be Walled In And Bodies Removed At Later Time When Fire Is Extinguishd; Two Bsbee Men Receive Word of Death of Brothers.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
Abandon Hope of Sauing 193 Men Entombed in Mine
 Missouri Mob Demands Vengeance For Childs Deatt
Spanish Cabinet
 Decides to Quit
(By Review Leased Wire )

MADRID. June 9.-(Via Lon don, 1925 D. m.)-Marquise Man uel Garcia Prieto has rendered to the king the resignation of the cabinet.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
WEATHER.

Arizona-Sunday gem erally fair; Monday cooler.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10

Continued on Page six-)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10

(Continued on Page Six)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-19
RED GROSS NOTES.

At the request of William c. Brai-
sted, surgeon general OF the United
States navy, the American Red Cross
has called upon ten of the larger
chapters of the society mean st New
York TO supply at the earliest posi-
bic moment surgical dressings for
each o. 1873 battleships and destroy
ers. h.,th ship Will require thou
sands OF congresses and bandages,
he entire consignment making a to-
tai of more than six hundred thou
sand surgical dressings.
The surgical dressings are to be
prepared by the women workers in
The Red Cross chapters at Chicago,
Cleveland, Pittsburg, Washington
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York
Atlanta, Boston and the northeastern
division, these chapters being chosen
because their proximity to New York
will expedite delivry. 1t is expected
to fill the order within the next ten
| days
Women qualified in the various
| chapters to make surgical dressings
are working night and day for the
rapid completion of the work Only
women who have taken the Red Cross
| courses in the making of thes ban
dages are eligible to engage in the
| work.
| With the declaration of war there
| has been rapid increase in the num-
| Der of wOmn taking the courses II
| June, ALA certilicatse were issued
! to women who had taken the course
| of eight lessons of three hours each,
| and in the first ten days of July, 1928
| certificates were issued.
Each chapter will supply the bat
| tleship named after that particular
| state and others in which they might
| have a geographical interest. Thus
| the Chicago chapter will supply tn
| Chicago and the Illinois. These boxes
| as complied will be shipped by chap
1 ters direct to the Bush Terminal al
| Ne wYork for distribution to the
ships.
The Brunswick chapter is under
| the Atlanta division, and all of our
! surgical dressings are sent to them
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-19
9

Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Drake left yes
terday for Macon. where they Will
make their home
Mrs Eugene Burden has returned
to her home in Macon after visiting
her mother, Mrs F. NJ. Symons.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fendig, Miss
Selma Fendig and Master Edwin
Fendig left yesterday for New York.
Friends of Mrs George Griffin will
he glad to learn she is improving
from recent illness at the hospital.
Mrs Frank Johnston and little
Miss Meta Johnston have returned to
Savannah after Waiting Mrs. D. II.
Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. J E. Vann are wei
coming at their home in Wilmington,
N c. a son, who will be named
William.
The many friends of Mrs ]. f
Mum, who was operated on at the
hospital last week, will be pleased to
| know she is doing nicely,