davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19

Seven passenger touring car leaves Tombstone daily. upon arrival O; Bis bee stages. for Nogales, fare s5.5O, 25- pound baggage limit. Adv.-317
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
YOUNG ADAMS RETURNS

I. c. E. Adams, Jr.. son of former mayor Adams, returned to the district Saturday night from Tucson, where he mad been attending the University of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19

Just received. a shipment of mid-sum- mer white hats. at extremely low prices Mrs. Norris. opposite Elks' Club. Adv. 937
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
PLEAD NOT GUILTY

Ed O'Brien and J. Mamaus, charged with fighting, yesterday pleaded not guilty before Judge Frank Thomas. They will be tried at four o'clock this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
STEVENSON IN

Bruce Stevenson, assistant county attorney. was visitor in the city yesterday on business connected with the county attorneys office.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
TOMBSTONE

County Treasurer H. s. Ross and Mrs.. Ross were visitors in Bisbee, Sunday. returning to their home in Tombstone in the evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
WEDDING PRESENTS.

At the Lowell Jewelry Shop you will find a very fine assortment of Wed ding and Engagement rings.
 Adv. S42
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19

Travel to Douglas the Winton wly ,n the new stage. Cars leave Copper Queen Hotel on the hour. Fare S1.25.
 Advertisement. 332
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
WAS IN TOMBSTONE

Deputy Sheriff Billy Brakefield was in Tombstone yesterday on business connected with his official position.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
2;'E,,I'!,

' Has anyone visited you? Or x < have you entertained? If so. call <
 E the Review after p. m. and tell r F the Society Editor. Phone 39. <
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
VISIT TUCSON.

J. Fred Ryan and, Mrs. Fred Ryan, formerly Miss Louise Williams. of Bis bee, left yesterday morning for Tue son, where they will remain until to- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
c. & A. BAND DANCE.

Wednesday, June goth; gentlemen soc. Adv S20
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19

P. J. Mccullough, contractor and builder. phone S2O. Box 9S4. Retaining walls and sidewalks are my speciality.
 Adv. 359
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
FIFE IN TOWN.

Walter Fife, ex-county assessor, now representing one of the largest tide concerns on the co1st, is in the city in the interests of that firm.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
LEATHER SUITCASES

and Hand Bags. s1250 values. s7.95. Miller's Shirt and Hat Shop.
 Adv. 925
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19

Somewhere in Allen Block B. F. Mil lard is selling wool suits from $12.5O and up. Adv. 639
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19

Ride on the American Stage Line. Bisbee to Douglas. Phone 366.
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19

Make your trip to Douglas pleas ure. Travel the Winton way. Phone 9S. Adv. 332
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19

Big time, Don Luis, Sunday night, christening fire apparatus. Box so- cial. Adv. 914
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19

A car every hour, Bisbee to Doug as. Good cars ands careful drivers. American Stage Line. Phone 366.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19

Watch window for weekly special sales. B. F. Willard. Allen Blk. Adv. S63
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19

Dr. Playfair, Osteopath, 9S Mason Hill, Mason car stop. Phone Blue 6i7.
 -dv. 231
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
need four BILLIONS
T0PROSECUTE WAR
Congress Will Be Asked to Vote
Staggering Bond Issue

Four billion dollars more will be
asked Immediately for the allies and
CONGRESS and will be requested 10 an
thorize a bond issue at once was the
announcement made yesterday after
noon after a conference between Sec
retary Of the Treasury McAdoo and
claude hitchin, chairman of the wavs
and Means Committee of the House
The declaration substantiated
prophesy made earlier yesterday bv
senator LaFollette in his minority re-
port on the 5000, 10000 war revsnue
bill Together with Senators Tbons a
and Gore, he predicted that II the
present rate of advance to the allies
kept, up a loan of at least $4,000 900 an
additional must be made for the pres
ent fiscal year.
Coincident with the statement of the
gigantic new bond issue, came the
decisions that much more money is
needed by the administration for this
years demands at home.
II was practically agreed to ask for
100000 900 bond issue to pay for
army and navy work
Legislation will add from s5oO, 600 OOO
10 M,OO.OOo,O00 more to the present
1900, 0o000 war revenue bill.
However, it is probable that neither
this bond issue nor the addition to
the war revenue bill will be made
until the December session of Congress
The new revenue in the bill will be
derived through more taxation.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
WIEGAND TELLS
POPE'S MOTIVE
Pontiff Feared America S
Entry Into War in
1915.
BY KARL II. Won wIEGAND.
(Staff Correspondent of the /. v. s.

New York, Aug. 14-"But will Amer
lea recognize the psychological moment
for peace when il comes ,"
With a very marked rising infiec-
tion in his voice, which unn1istakably
denoted that the Pope had some
doubts, this is the question which his
holiness Benedict XIV propounded to
me in my audience with him in the
Vatican on Monday, in 1915
1t was upon the occasion Of the
first peace move" in the world war.
Pope Benedict's message. which he
asked me TO convey to the American
people Ito pray and work unceasing
ly for peace" will be recalled by the
Pope's now formal proposals to bellig-
erents and neutrals alike.
Pope Benedict has answered his
own question. His formal action con-
firms the doubts about America TAX
ing the initiative TO end the terrible
world slaughter, which he openly eN-
pressed to me on that Easter Mon
day. over two years he waited, and
waited in vain, for the answer. "for
which / hope and pray from the great
American people for the sake OF hu-
manity." THE whole world places its
hopes upon America" he declared.
The answer for which his holiness
reiterated he prayed day and night
did not come. Instead there came
to pass what he feared-what the
keen intuition and spiritual eyes OF
the pale ascetic head of the Catholic
Church sensed and roreshadowed as
expressed in his words 10 me 'if
America does nothing that will tend
to prolong the war"
But America has entered the war.
Benedict XIV feared that very event
uality. As far back as April. 1915.
his holiness was troubled last events
drag the United States into the war
He spoke to me OF that possibility
were the war to continue until ex-
haustion put an end to II.
The Pope's present action is In lire
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
REAL PEACE POSSIBILITIES
SEEN IN POPE'S PLEA BY
OFFICIALS ACTIONS HERE
Pistol Fired AS 5000 Mob
"Suffs;" destroy 81 Banners
Trouble Attributed to Pro-German Agitation
Tomatoes and Eggs Thrown-Wonaan
Bites Sailors Wrist.

Pro-German supporters are believed
to be behind the rioting and attempt
ed bloodshed that featured the effort
OF the militant suffragists to picket
the White House yesterday.
Kaiser Wilson" banners of the ST.
lent sentinels were torn into shreds,
their bearers followed and in rioting
that occurred in front OF Cameron
House, a 3S-calibre bullet was fired
at a group OF the watching women.
In all the excitement that occurred
within the shadow of the Executive
Mansion, observers state, there were
a number of men who kept insist
ing. THE Kaiser is all right. Don't
say anything against the Emperor" "
Fully 5000 Present.
Fully 500. persons jammed in Madi-
son place and Lafayette Park. There
was wild disorder, accompanied with
much shouting and riotous demon
strations.
One uniformed man, whose name
could not be learned, was severely
bitten in the wrist by a woman SYM
pathizer. When a sailor attempted
to rescue a suffragist, who was be-
ing crushed, he was hooted by the
mob. Half a dozen men turned on
him and he was compelled TO fee
for his safety. Tomatoes and eggs
were freely hurled.
Jack Gottlieb, who states he is a
former orderly to General Pershins,
was locked up after he climbed a lad
der and removed the Stars and Stripes
from the entrance of Cameron House.
He is charged with dissertation of the
flag.
Gottlieb declares that as he was
descending the ladder he kissed the
folds of the flag reverently and with
the intent TO disl ay his respect for
the national color
Miss Mabel Amiion and other lead
ers Of the suffra gists who witnessed
the incident deny this.
Who fired the .3S-calibre bullet
through the window of Cameron
House is a matter that the police
are now investigating. II occurred
during the height of the trouble.
The suffragists declared last night
that they were not aware that their
activities had aroused resentment
among the German propagandists.
81 Banners are Destroyed.
Before the disturbance ended 81
banners had been destroyed. Twen-
ty-one banners bore the Kaiser Viii
SON. message and the other lG car
ried unoffensive words addresstd TO
the President.
Miss Natalie Gray. Of Colorado. left
the ''suff' headquarters about p. IN.
with one. of the suffragist kaiser
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
MRS. De SAULLES
TOPLEAD INSANITY
No Attempt Will Be Made to Black
en- Character of Husband.

(By the International News Seryice,)
New York, Aug. 1.-THE defense of
Mrs. Blanca Vergara De Saulles in her
coming trial for the murder of her
husband, John Longer De Saulles. over
possession of their child, was outlined
today.
There will be no "mudslinging."
There will be no effort to rake over
those parts of Jack" De SauIIes
career which led up to his wife secur-
ing divorce than are absolutely
necessary to show the state of mind
of Mrs. De Saulles at the time of the
shooting.
Henry A. Uterhart attorney for
Mrs. De Saulles said today that he
will go no further than to attempt
to prove that Mrs. De Saulles was
made temporarily insane by her
former husbands disregard, first of
her. and later of his promises to her
concerning custody of the baby.
No names of women involved with
MIN in the divorce charges will be
dragged into court IL it is possible
to avoid it.
As things shaped up tonight NOT
even the authorities were expecting
the conviction of Mrs. De Saulles.
The big fight will probably be over
possession of the baby, as the mother
has declared she will never give him
up. and the De Saulles family are
determined that the child shall re-
main with them,
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
ST. Louis RACE RIOT /
REPORT INVOLVES lO5
Grand Jury, After Investigation. Re-
turns 234 Indictments.
(By the international News serxice.l

CBy the International News Service.)
Belleville, Ill, Aug. 1.-THE st.
Clair County grand jury, investigat-
ing the recent race riots at East st.
Louis. tonight returned 234 indict-
ments against los persons; 50 whites
and q negroes. Nine indictments are
for murder, eleven for conspiracy, five
for arson, one Of arson Ito defraud.
thirteen for rioting, twenty-six for
assault to murder, one for malicious
mischief, and two for burglary.
Attorney General Brundige has taxi
en- an active part in the investigation
and has announced that the State
will prosecute all those responsible
for the East st. Louis riJts. ~ Is
declared that several well-known per-
sons are among those indicted.
The names of all defendants are
withheld, with the exception of a
few who are under arrest. In rec
concentrations returned by the in
quisitorial body the establishment
of a public state police force or
constabulary is recommended. The
recommendations follow:
I'VE believe that the hand of a
strong and fearless public official
could have restrained those atrocities.
I'VE have found it obligatory TO in
dict the lieutenant of police. Twen-
ty-one negroes who poured a fusii-
lade of bullets at an automobile con-
tanning policemen, numbering two of
them, have been similarly dealt with.
We believe that the riot was caus-
ed by a propaganda of intolerance
through which races were taught TO
have for each other"
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15

Sam Uncle Sammy II is ridiculous.
We had a discussion coming over
on the transports as to possible nick
names and Sammy was one name
suggested. but it met with no favor
whatever
Perhaps something we shall do will
give US our proper name. Until that
time We are willing to be known as
just plain American soldiers, Willing
and anxious to do our duty. We have
gotten along a great many years
without a national nickname and,
perhaps, we can stand it a little while
longer.
Sammy does not inspire US to
fight the enemy. 1t rather makes us
feel like fighting the misplaced as
siduity of some of our well-meaning
friends"
West Pointers Smile.
West Pointers particularly smile at
Sammy" for Sammy" has always
been a nickname at the military
academy for molasses. Pass the
Sammy" is an old table phrase.
Among old soldiers in the regular
army the infantrymen always have
been known as dough boys" No one
seems to know just where this name
came from. Its origin is shrouded in
some mystery, but it is only meant
for infantrymen and could not fit the
army at large.
Men of the rank and file have a
picturesque way of expressing them
selvese generally on every subject,
but the appellation Sammy" called
forth some new masterpiece of rhet-
oric not wholly suited for cable trans
mission.
The best that can be said of Sam
N.Y. is that a few soldiers say If the
folks at home want to call them such
names they don't care" They say
they will carry on" in spite of any
name or any other obstacle" which
NAV be placed in their WAY
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
Pershing Troops Strongly
Resent Nickname of Sammy
ipsaal Cable to The Washington Herald.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
American Training Camp In
France. Aug. 14.-Not until the re-
cent arrival in camp of certain
American newspapers did the SOL
diers of the American eXpeditionary
forces become aware that efforts
were being made in certain quarters
to fix upon them the name OF
Sammy"
That name never is heard on this
side. Within the last few days the
correspondent of the Associated
Press has been approached by great
numbers of the officers and men
asking that something be sent home
telling the people there how the
standard bearers of the American
army really resent what they con-
slider an inapt, undignified and ir-
ritating name.
Soldiers Not Alone.
1t can also be stated that the re-
sentiment does not rest alone with
the officers and men of the army,
but that it extends to all Americans
resident in Paris and in other parts
of France. many having written in
to say that they consider Sammy"
most unsuitable for men who have
come to France seriously and earn
estly to fight for the liberties of
the peoples of the world.
please hit the Sammy propa-
ganGa as hard as you can." said an
officer of distinguished rank to the
correspondent today. THE men and
officers would be proud to have an
appropriate nickname, but there is
not one among us who thinks Sammy
is in any way suitable and it certainly
is not desired
"Name Ridiculous,
The name does not in any way
suit a fighting man. We recognize, of
course. that it is an effort to play
upon the name of Uncle Sam, bur
who would think of calling UncIx
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
BELIEVE WOMAN
Was ASSAULTED
Doctors Operate on Lottie
Brandon S Body Here
Last Night.

Ihat an assault was attempted IIpon
Mrs. Lcttie May Brandon, either be-
fore or after her death, is shown by
unofficial reports of doctors and
detectives working on the case who
last nisht held an autopsy over the
eNhumed body of the girl-wife in the
basement OF the Emergency Hospital
mere. In this thorough examination.
~hlch included an operation upon the
deau Noman's body, the investigators
proved beyond doubt, it is said
mat the slayer OF Mrs. Brandon was
a man.
This overthrows the prevalent idea
'a, tnat woman was the criminal and
"i pfooabIy result in the exoneration
VI -IEs. King. who was strongly sus-
pected OF completely in the crime
Partial Confession Rumor.d.
Nelled reports from Baltimore
late last night indicated that .Jobn
Snowden, colored. who was arrestsJ
Monday. as a suspect, had made a
partial confession.
baltimore detectives declined to
state positively that Snowden is
guilty OF the murder.
That the slayer of the woman
was man is also shown by an
exclusive report received last night
from DR.; Walton Hopkins, the An
napolis doctor.
Dr. Hopkins says that his early
examination proved that Mrs. Rran-
don was criminally attacked and
thst an attempt was made to as
sault her.
Confident of NegrO's Guilt.
sheriff Sullivan appears confident
That the negro is Mrs. Brandon's sIav-
er. He described graphically the
movements of Snowdon, as told bv
the negro women who lived across
the street, when he came out of ti,e
mouse. The women say that he look
ed nervously up and down the street
before starting for the corner.
The autopsy was made in the Emer-
sency Hospital The body was taken
there late in the evening. The in
quest was finished by 10 o'clock. wben
the body Of the woman was again
taken TO the Sardo undertaking par
lors. 1t is TO be reintered TODAY in
Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
HOG PRICES SKYROCKET.

chicago, Aug. 14.-High record
prices for hogs at the Chicago stock
yards were broken today when the
mark of Sits a hundred pounds
was reached. Former high mark
was s17.55 paid Monday. Hogs
wanted for The Canadian trade il
believed to be the reason for the
advance. The Canadian hog sup
ply is said to be practically ex-
hausted.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
Who STARTED WAR?
under GERMAN BAN
Socialists Forbidden to Discuss Re
sponsibility for Conflict.
By ARenee Radio to L. n. $.

tBy Agenee RADIO TO Il. n. ST.
Paris, Aug. H4-The Petit Parisien' S
Amsterdam correspondent learns that
Chancellor Michaelis of Germany has
decided to give passports to Germali
Socialists desiring to attend the Stock
holm conference. providing the dele.
gates do not undertake to discuss the
responsibility for the war.
Compere Morel. speaking in behalf
OF the French Socialists. against the
conference. said:
We would only consent to go to
Stockholm on, condition that the con-
ference first decide who was respon-
sible for provoking the war.
II we must have a monstrous
patched up peace let the entire peo-
pie take the responsibility thereof,
not the politically organized workers.
I'D rather quit parliament than
ratify the suicide Of my country"
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
GERMANS Plan
Big CAMPAIGN
Drive of Mackensen Seen as
Major Operation Against
RumanIa.
CBy the international News seryIce.l

London, Aug. 14.-With operations
on the Western front confined to
numerous raids with the allies on
the aggressive, principal interest in
military operations tonight centered
on the German drive for Jassy.
This operation of Won Mackensen,
whose armies have been strongly re-
inforced. is beginning TO take on ma
jor character and his present move
ments may herald a great campaiGn.
Take Railroad Town.
The latest Teuton success in this
region is the capture of Pantziu, a
railroad town in the SUchitza Valley.
The German commander is following
the usual tactics of the German gem
eral staff in striking at the railroads.
Pantziu is the western terminus OF
the Pantziu-Tecuciu line, which con-
meets east and west with the two CEN
trail railways running north and south
through Moldavia. One of these lines
which parallels the Seyeth River, Is
already menaced. The other is the
Galatz-Jassy line. and if that were
cut the chief artery of supplies for
the Rumanian armies would be de-
stroyed. Mackensen is now within
twenty miles of this second line.
Canadians at Lens
In the West the allies by active
raiding have improved their positions
in Flanders and around Lens. The
Canadians were especially daring in
the latter region, and are now only
500 yards from the center Of the city
from the east.
Germany today claims to have de-
stroyed 213 allied aeroplanes and thir-
ty-four captive ballons during July,
against a loss of sixty aeroplaGes
and no balloons.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
DEMANDS RESIGNATION
OF NAVY LEAGUE HEADS
Secretary Daniels Bitterly Scores Col. Robert
NJ. Thompson and Other Officers for
"Malicious, False Statements"

Immediate resignation of COL Robert NJ Thompson. and the
other active officers of the Navy League requested in letter
Col Thompson by Secretary of the Navy Daniels and made public
last night.
Secretary Daniels predcates his request the alleged fay Of
statement put by the Navy League ntmang that the
CATION of the explosion the Mare Island Navy Yard July has
been held by orders from navy officials acting under influence
exerted by powerful labor interests"
DANIELS LETTER BITTER.
Secretary Daniels letter bitter arraignment of the present
officials of the Navy League of which COL Thompson president In
supplemental Secretary Daniels goes further his arragn-
ment of the Navy League and officers chaacterng their action
IN putting the of the explosion TOO contemplate
deserve notice"
In his letter, Secretary Daniels refers from the Navy
League with the Navy Department every manner pos
sbe and from COL Thompson that present admin
traon the organization ready resign deemed proper by
Mr. Daniels. He then says:
CHIEF SERVICE RESIGNATION
In however, of the false and slanderous statement given
out today by the Navy League writing that the
which and the other active officials of the League can
render to the and permit the league be
directed BY those who crisis like the present could not permit
statement be the public which attempts to ded the
entire Navy Department and which will be read disgust and
tempt BY every honest citizen of America"
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
BELIEVES LA TOILETTE
WANTS TO SAVE HUN
Attacks Senator as Paci6st Who
Would Help Beaten Germany"

tBy Agence Radio to I. n. 81
Paris. Aus. H-The Figaro, in an
attack on Senator La Follette's de-
mand in the United States Senate that
the American government outline its
objects Of war. intsrprets the sena-
tors action as ''the last raising up
OF the arms Of the pacifists in an en-
deavor to save beaten Germany"
AS Germany's condition grows
more seriousl" the paper adds. 'sena-
tor La Toilette. whom we might call
a militant pscifst. crows louder and
demands that the United States state
It's objects Of war.
Vow that victory Is assured to the
4 HES. he would wrest the spoils from
re eonqYerers. leaving Germany un-
rushed fnd IN a position to raise
"-- A>ad asain-"