davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-08

explained. that it was sent in re- spoHse to inquiries and tke govern ment desired to avoid making q for nal announcement on the subject. Endorsed by Senate
 Formal endorsement of the break ing or of relations with Germany was given by the Senate after a five hour debate on Senator Stones resolution expressing approval of President Will sons action. The resolution was adopted by vote of 7S to :. two Deu- ocrats and three Republicans WhO made the fight against it standing alone in opposition then the ruii was called.
 Carrying Out Threat.
 WASHINGTON. Feb. With the California the immediate issue. off cials were deeply impressed by the complete thoroushness of the German undersea campaign and its promise on the figures of the last two days. O; carrying out Germany's threat to isolate England Completely. Lloyd's lcpptlS TcCtiNeu 0tTc SuOM U lOlai OA 56000 tons for tNo days. or destruc- ton at the rate of $50. .000 d month.
 German naval experts have said 1t would be necessary to cut on l.O0o.- % a month to completely isolate Eng land. Ii the present rate of S5o000 destroyed is maintained. il k suggest ed that the balance will be more than made up by the enormous amount of neutral shipping held in Fort by the various neutral governments and priv ate shippers.
 Hereafter the government will seek to have kept in secret the fact of de partures of vessels for the war zone in order not 10 invite unnecessary risks. The treasury department has previously issued strict instructions against the publication of manifests. and every effort will be made from now on ro allow as little information
 (COntinued on page Sl
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-08
CAGE DROPS; TWO
 DIE IN LEADvIlLE
(By Review Leased wire).

LEADVILLE. Colo. Feb. 1.-Two men were instantly killed this morn ing at the Robert Emmet mine of the Empire Zinc company when the cage in which they were being raised fei, 500 feet to the bottom of the shaft The dead are Peter Nation, 26. mar ried. and Joe Trager, 34. unmarried. both miners of this city. They had been engaged in removing ice from the walls of the shaft and We're being raised when the cable parted allowing the cage to crash to the bottom where it collapsed.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-08
Sing 50 in Week

Sing 50 in Week
 More than score of merchant craft have been sent to the bot tom in the war zone within the past 24 hours and fifty or more since the German proclamation of ruthless warfare on the seas went into effect last Thursday. It is realized that if no citizens of the United States was among the vic tins. it merely was a fortunate accident and that it may be only matter of hours before Ameri- cans are caught in such whole sale destruction.
 The message from Consul Frost came at the close of another day devoted to energetic preparation for war. regarded as virtually in and to guarding against any act by the United States which might precipitate hostili- ties.
 V. S- SniPS 10 Arm
 The most important step taken dur ing the day was the sending of tele grams by Secretary Lansing formally notifying American ship owners that the state department could not ad wise them as to whether their vessels should sail on voyages throughout the war zone. but at the same time stat ing that the rights of American yes sells to traverse all parts of the high seas are the same as they were prior 70 the issuance of the German declar ation and that a neutral vessel may take any necessary measures to pre- vent or resent attack if it believed il liable to be attacked unlawfully.
 This. in effect. informed American owners that they are at liberty to arm their ships if they desire and send them to sea prepared to resist Ger man aggression. The text of Mir Lan sings message was not made public here for the reason. it was officially
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-08
GERMANS SINK 20 MORE.
 0NE WITH WOMEN ON II;
 AMERICAN SHIPS ARM|N(
Whether Sinking of British Ship California With American On It Will Be Cause for War Is Up the Presdent-But Hateful Hour Is Believed Coming Soon-"Protect Your Ships From German Aggression" Advises Lansing
(By Review Leased W;rel

WASHINGTON Feb. 7The steady
  
 
  the survive
  
  decision in he
  details warning President
   protection WOMEN The consurs said ptai 300 
  including The a created by the but a
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-08
x <: $: [: * I * ARGENTINA HOLDS GERMANY ! * TO INTERNATIONAL LAW. ]

< BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 7.-The ]: < Argentine republic this evening *
 * handed to the German minister s x its reply to Gernany's noti1ic1- * * ton of the new zone of naval $ < warfare established by that com -> < try. The Argentine note declare < that the government regrets that % : Germany has thought it necessary : 4 to adopt measures so extreme ' and that Argentina will conform : : it's conduct as always. to the * r principles and fundamental rules * + Of international law. $
 x + s< x <; < '
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-08
(By Review Leased wire)

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Urgent neces- sity for the mobilization of the na- tion's food supplies in the event of war was emphasized strongly in a statement issued here today by the National Agricultural Society, of which James Wilson, of Iowa, former secretary of agriculture. in the ad ministrations of Presidents McKin- ley and Taft, is president.
 "In the event of war with it's mobii, izations of man power of the nation what provisions should be made for the labor necessary to plant and har. vest the crops essential to our food supplies?" the statement asks. These items are vital to our well being
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-08
s :s !. 1. .k * * | # *x SPAIN SENDS FIRM PROTEST TO GERMANY.

is MADRID. via Paris. Feb. :. 's The Spanish governments reply
 s to Germany's submarine war
 $ zone note in q firm and dignifed ] F protest against it. lt declares 's that Germany's decision to close
 s completely certain sea routes k ] * outside the legal principles of in !
 + ternational law. lt adds th?i il
 : Germany hopes to have SpAin's * help to avoid more loss of life 1t ;s must be understood that Spain. s while ready at the proper time to ]
 $ lend the initiative in support of 's the establishment of peace, can ! E not accept the legality of eXcep- < tional methods of warfare. {: < < < < S
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-08
WEATHER.

Arizona: Thursday and
 Friday fair; not much change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-08
(By Review Leased Wire,

(By Review Leased Wiret
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Presi- dent Wilson's severance of diplo- matic relations with Germany was formally approved today by the Senate. By a vote of 7S to the Senate adopted a resolution submitted by Chairman Stone of the foreiqn relations committee endorsing the withdrawal of American Ambassador Gerard from Berlin and giving to German Ambassador Bernstorff his poss- ports.
 ONLY FIVE OBSERVERS.
 Senators who voted against the resolution were:
 Democrats: kirbey, of Arkansas, and vardaman, of Mississippi.
 Republicans: Gronna, of North Dakota; Works, of California, and Lafolette, of Wisconsin.
 Five hours of debate preceded the vote but the only active opposition came from the five senators who stood out against the resolution wher tS5 roll was called. The ranking Rt r can leaders joined the Deinofr declaring their wholehearteds 70 of the President The reSF lows:
 Here Is Re fS>s<.-
 @ Whereas, the resident has, fr, aI dress delivered to the congress in joint session on February 3, 1917, severed diplomatic relations with the imperial German government by the recall of the American am- ha >ador, at Berlin and bS handing his passports to the German ann bassador at Washington, and,
 Whereas, notwithstanding this severance of diplomatic inter- course the President has expressed his desire to avoid conflict with the imperial German government. and,
 Whereas. the President de clared in this said address that if in his judgment an occasion should arise for further action in the premises on the part of the government of the United States he would submit the matter to the congress and ask the author ity of congress to use such mea- sures as he might deem neces- of hn1Qrican seamen and people in the prose- cution of their peaceful and legiti- mate errands on the high seas,
 Therefore be is resolved. by the Senate, that the Senate ap- proves the action taken by the President as set forth in his speech delivered before congress as stated above"
 Stone Defends It.
 "I have presented the resolution" l" said Senator Stone in bringing the matter before the Senate this after noon, because l think we should let the world know that we support the President of the United States when ever, acting within his constitutional power, he speaks aathoritatively for the country. There are senators who thought it would have been the better part of wisdom if the President had postponed the severance of diplomatic relations with Germany at least until Germany had committed some overt act offensive to this government, and sufficiently aggravated to warrant a step so grave in possible consequent ces: but the President took a differ ent view, which with great ability he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
Motor Reflector Cause
of Spy Panic in Mine

PETERSBURG. Ind. Nov. 30
The fear that German spies were in
the big Fort Branch coal mine here
created a panic and caused miners 70
arm to the teeth and mount guard
at the main shaft. John II. Horn.
brook. general superintendent. was
informed by the armed miners when
he arrived i'm tho morning that "a
Waterman had gone into the mine
during the night. seen two strange
men. and Ind sneaked out and given
the alarm that a blast was immi.
nent
Armed with rifles. Hornbrook led
six miners down the shaft On ap.
preaching the spot whore the watch
man said he had seen the spies.
Hornbrook was surprised at seeing
two men. suddenly four more. and
soon six we're visible.
Before rctreating, Hornbrools
stopped to get n better view OF the
intruders. and one OF the figures I'm
front stopped. Hornbrook suddenly
stood up and so did the figure. sud.
denly he walked forward. and then
emitted n laugh that could be heard
turnout the mine. Tho men seen
were the reflections Of the miners
themselves in the big reflector Of
one Of the motors. which had been
brightly shlned by one OF the motor
men the day before. The miners
we're all called 10 work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
MANY MARRIED
MEN TO SERVE IN
SECOND DRAFT
News Story
ny gibson GARDNER

WASitfNGTpN, II, G., Nov. 10
The new draft regulations will not
apply TO men now In the canton
mcntH.
"rhe men who kavo boon selected
are selected" said Col. Guliion. OF
the provost marshal generals office.
1t makes no difference II some OF
them would have escaped under tho
new regulations. These matters can
not bc forever lltigated."
Tho new regulations APPEAR 20
make II almost impossible for a mar
ried man 10 serve.
II predict" said Col. Gulllon. that
there will be n good many married
men In this second army. II has
been suggested that the first elasslfi'
cation will number two million men.
and that the army will be mostly re.
cruitrd from class one.
Even II this were true. there are
married men IN class one. The mar.
ried man who does not actually sup
port his family IL subject 60 draft.
"A married man dependent on his
wife IN among those 20 be first
called on Married men not us~fuily
engaged. but living on incomes ac.
qulrod independently OF their labor.
also arc in class one.
Many Husbands
''Clar. two begins 10 take In mar.
ried men very quickly. II includes
cases IN which the wife or children
are not mainly dependent on the
mans labor for support. because Of
other sources outside the wlfe's
earning power; also tho man whose
wife earns nearly as much ss he. by
special work rhe would have a pros
peet OF continuing II tho husband
left her. In other words. the huz.
band Of business woman earning
good income IN in ciara two. and
likely 20 DO called.
only when a man has wife or
children MAINLY dependent on hts
labor for support does he get into
class four. far from conscription."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
RED CROSS HEADS
TO MEET SATURDAY

a meeting OF division managers
and Red Cross officials OF the North.
west has been called for Saturday, In
room 5i0 of the White building, for
tho purpose Of organizing a Christ
mas.to Christmas drive for 5000 900
new members.
Those who will attend the confer.
ence arc: Hervcy Lindley. division
chairman; NJ. A. Arnold. division
treasurer. HIazen J, Titus. division
campaign manager. a. T.. Stewart,
chairman for Washington and Alas
ka; X. r. Fox. Washington state
manager. c. G Chapman. state chair.
man for oregon. Henry Reed. state
manager for oregon. u. II. Dewey.
state chairman for Idaho. James Clip.
son, state manager for Idaho:
Charles Peabody. r. A. Stuart and
VIM. Howarth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30

Mems Sample Uvercoats and Suits-grsy, bTown
and blue patterns-worth to $780, 60 for $6.S5.
Mems Sample Suits and Overcoats beautifully tailored
worth to $22 SO, 60 at $685. Rock-bottom Sale
Prices, combined with our FREE OFFER, must force
the sale of these Suits. They're samples-one Of a
kind-but all sizes included.
Mems finest Suits and Overcoats, beautifully tailor
ed including the celebrated Kaufman and Strauss Pure
Wool fabrics, former prices to $30.00 cut Saturday
in Sample Suit Sale to $ll.85 Hundreds of late,
stylish Suits and Overcoats in this lot.
Here is Free Offer: Saturday throw sale an
entire Sample Suit Stock-7S5 gamensand in order TO
force all these Suits and Overcoas TO before the
close of business Saturday night, wel make this FREE
OFFER Any $3.50 Hat in the house-and there
500 select FROM in all shapes and stylesw be given
ABSOLUTELY FREE with every Suit Overcoat or Rain
coat sold Saturday.
Please Noe-THIS OFFER GOOD SATURDAY ONLY.
Come take advantage of IT, We are n Union Store. We
close Saturday night at o'clock-so shop early.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
THE new TRIPLE
COMBINATION

Treatment for the blood. nerves
and liver-purifying strengthening.
cleansing. winning its way wonder
fully just now--is:
Hoods Sarsaparilla the superia-
tive blood purifier and appetite
giver. known for over 40 years.
Peptiron, the superlative pepsin-
nuSiron-celery nerve. blood and d.
gestive tonic. AD{
Hoods Pills. the superlative fam
lily laxative for biliousness, constipar
ton; pleasant. easy, effective.
What are your troubles7 II such
as to need all three medicines. why
not have perfect. well.rounded relief
by getting the combination?
II YOU need only one medicine. get
IL and take it-but do IL now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30

Rocky Mountain club. II was an.
nounccd In a telegram received in
Seattle by Judge Thomas Burke
from John Hays Hammond, presi.
dent of the club
Judge Burke sent n telegram back
to the boys, telling them that the en-.
tire state was behind them In their
little trip to Berlin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30

Great quantities Of Winter weight Wool
derwear thrown on sale at 0Sc up.
A large lot Of Mems Overalls go ut 40e.
Mems Pants that sold to 50 at Csc. BOYS
Suits. worth TO 5000, nj S2.S5. Dress
Shirts, Black Bear Overalls. Work Gloves.
Union-made Mackinaws, Logger Shoes and
Slicker Goats, etc, in fact everything for
Mans Dress or Work wear included in this
sale and going at the lowest prices ever
placed on worlds standard merchandise.
These are just few items picked ut ran
dom from these great stocks. As long as
we can pick up stocks of Shoes and Clothing
at about one-half original cost wen do So
because the crowds that pack our store from
morn till night attest Seattle's appreciation
of the supreme values that Rogers offers.
For Rogers gives what he advertises-the
people know. You can't beat Rogers prices.
Grasp this opportunity. Our five large
h-grade merchandise. and all priced ridicu-
In the crowds Saturday. Sale starts Satur-
Early" We are UNION STORE-our
.. Make no mistake-note address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
Bedbug's Bite Saves
Life of the Pastor

EAST POINT. Ga. Nov. 3o.--It
was only the timely bite of n bed.
bug that saved the life of Rev o. l..
Smith. Baptist minister here. The
bedbug did not bite the pastor oh.
no. the small insect fastened his
fangs into the anatomy OF ono Of
the firemen sleeping across the
street from the parsonage.
The fireman, who registers as
William fIeeler. made u statement
the next morning that "A bcdbug
pinched him, and when he opened
his eyes he saw tho glare OF the
blaze which was eating up the pas
tors house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
COLLEGE GIRLS
HELP SHELTER
WARS VICTIMS
BY HENRY WOOD

staff Correspondent
WITH THE FRENCH Ar
MES, Nov. - by Mail)-
Thirteen villages in the black
es, center Of the German
devastated district Of France
are now being cared for by is
young women, composing Smith
colleges first unit OF social set
tlemen. workers for the war
zone.
Constantly within sound OF the
cannon. with German airplanes fly
ing overhead. living and working
under conditions uniquely difficult
in the worlds history. these is
young women have undertaken a
task that constitutes one OF the
highest tributes 20 American wom-
nnhood and American altrulsm
that the war has produced.
The 10 villages which the Smith
college girls have taken over, har-
Dor a population OF about i,s00.
Yet so thoro was the German
devastation that Il can literally be
said that none or these people
have n roof over their heads-at
least a house roof. They live for
the most part In cellars. In barns
or in sheds which were not Of
enough Importance to attract the
German genius OF destruction.
Use Portable Houses
But for the portable houses they
brought with them. the barracks
given them later by the French
military authorities. the IS girls
would fare but little better.
Aside from the work which the
unit undertakes for others, IL has
all or It's own work TO do for
itself, and that Includes everything
from cooking, wood chopping. farm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
Chopped Own Wood

work 20 automobile criving-aa1
driving nails.
Chopped Own Wood
The French military authorstiee
have extended to the women every
possible help. An occasional SOL
der is spared the women to DO
manual work which even they.
with all their training and willing
ness, are unable 10 do. but France
has greater need OF her soldiers
elsewhere.
Until recently the girls chopped
their own wood. German e9
ers would have been given them
for this purpose but for the fact
that they are within the war zonc
where. under international laws,
prisoners cannot be employed. Tho
problem has been solved by hav-
ing the prisoners chop the wood
back OF the lines and the girls
haul It up themselves in their
automobiles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
CLUB ENTERTAINS

Five boys from the state of Wash
ington. along with a similar number
from other state In the union, were
entertained at n Thanksgiving din
ncr In New York city given by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
5000 COYOTES KILLED

The United States Biological Sur
Vey has destroyed $4,000 coyotes
this year in the Great Basin region
in Colorado.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
POLICE GAME wARDENs

The police department Is entrust.
ed with the enforcement OF the
game Lays in the District OF Co.
lumbia-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
Free to You.
SATURDAY.
7S5 MEMS SAMPLE OVERC0ATS AND SUITS MUST Be SOLD
lie 0VERC0ATS AND SUITS MUST Be SOLD

H. NJ Rogers Who Purchased the Emporium and Larsen
Mueller Shoe Stock of Portland Oregon Makes Great Cloth
ing Purchase Grabs Wonderful Sample Suit Stock and VIII
Force Fast Selling Saturday by Repeating Exceptional FREE
OFFER Great Final Windup Starts Saturday at A. NJ Sharp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30

The BRADFORD CLOTHES SHOP. at
4th and Pike, just closed down and Rogers
grabbed all their Arrow Collars. Cash talked
80, instead of zoe straight, over $500 gen.
uine Arrow Collars will be thrown on sale
tonaorrow at for 15c. All sizes. late styles.
Hundreds Of MEMS HIGH GRADE
SHIRTS that sold to $500 20 on sale to-
morrow at S5r. Come, see these Shirts
every value is bona fide. They're an abso-
lutely new buy-the surplus stock Of one of
SeattlGs largest stores.
Saturday wen sell MEMS soc PRES
mENT SUSPENDERS at 23c; 10c Hand
kerchiefs at &c; Mems Wool Sox go at
13t: Mems Cotton Sox at Sc; Mems Wool
Underwear, worth to $3.50. goes at SOC:
Mems Flannel Shirts, worth to $3.50, at
- .3S; Mems $1.50 Union Suits at Csc.
People, buy now while this stock lasts.
display windows are just stacked with hi,
Iously low. If you want to save-be here W
4 usnruiuu ut A NJ Charn sspIeaca Cho,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
Women's Dress Boots,
1898 Pair 4,

We're showing extra
high-top Dress Boots in
vici kid, patent colt, gun
metal calf, with cloth tops,
in ivory or gray; laced;
look like the $500 and
$1,000 ones, fit perfectly.
Do you wish to economize?
See these at Mccormack
Bros. tomorrow; sizes 3Ia
to 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
Unit~d sts,es Improves Plan

The plan for this kind Of campaign
orsRinat In England, but the whole
scheme was ven much modified and
improved here In England there il
a fiat savings certificate az a price
equivalent TO about i1sTts In our
money.
In this country there Ia not only a
fla; sale OF war savings stamp for
tti2. but II n person has very rlen
der means and wants 20 lend the
government hla money. he can start
b. buying war thrift stamps at IS
cents each. trading these In for war
savings stamps when no gets is Of
the thrift atampa
For instance. during December and
January next these rs thrift Stamps.
plus 4. cents, viii buy a war saw.
inES stamp.
The plan has been enormously sue
csssfui in Great Britain. tapping
sources Of savings that were never
reached at all by the regular war
loans. just as II IL hoped in this coun.
try 10 get support from people who
could not afford $50 for Liberty
bond. The campaign In Great Brit.
ain did not start until early In 1916.
and by the end Of June last. over
Tic. 900 900 war savings certificates
had been sold. no that close to half
billion dollars was raised in this
way.
War savings associations were
formed, which encouraged their
members TO save from their weekly
wages, and which did cooperative
buying Of war savings certificates.
There are about IS 900 Of these Assoc
Citations In England and wales. or
ono for every 1000 Of population.
and there are over 1000 in Scotland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30

Mems Walk Over and Sample Shoes,
broken lines, worth $500; 60 at $l.9S.
Mems Fine Sample Dress Shoes, worth
10 $500, 90 at $2.48. Buy two pairs at
the price of one.
Mems Finest Sample Shoes, worth to
500, 60 at $3.48 a pair.
Mems Heavy Work Shoes, for this wet
weather wear, worth to $500, 60 at
$2.oS.
Boys Wet Weather School Shoes, all
solid leather, 60 at $l.95. Girls $3.50
Shoes, $l.68.
The Final Windup of the great Larsen
Shoes starts tomorrow. Boys and Girls )
these Shoes are a sacrifices grasp your Of
good. They won't last long.
Never again will high-grade Shoes. SUI
Be offered for SO little money. Come take
stock has been marked down to lowest rock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
Boys School Shoes,
$1.79, $l.89, $2.19

Good, serviceable School
Shoes for the young chaps;
solid leather soles; to fit
all sizes from Sls to 1871,
l to 6. Here's where you
save money.