davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-09

ment and no further difficulty is an ticipated.
 NeutraIs Weakly For U. s.
 From several neutral nations came information that while they would not break diplomatic relations with Germany they had or would send pro tests which would align them against the new order of ruthlessness. Again there were some suggestions of a combination of neutral nations either to prevent trouble between the Unit ed States and Germany or to make clear neutral rights, but no definite plans were made public
 In line with his general policy in the crisis. the President authorized the statement that even in case of war, bank deposits and other proper ty of foreigners in the United States would be safeguarded and not seized.
 Allies to Change Warfare
 Immediate changes are loked for in England, first as to methods of fight HIS ilAN uiAuti oNc DCoNo anu oNNpiANf c'o to safeguarding the country against starvation. Whether better protec- ton will be had by heavier armament of merchant vessels, convoy. provis- ion of sea lanes, or supreme at tempt to root out the German fleet are subjects of interest and specula- tiOn.
 Diversion or all Scandinavian trade from examination at Falmouth or oth- CT English ports to Halifax already has been suggested in Scandinavian circles as a possible method whereby Danish, Norwegian and Swedish ships again could take to the high seas without having to run through the German zone.
 The United States is willing to sec ond these efforts just as far as possi- ble informally, as it is to American interests as well. that trade between the countries be not interrupted. Whether England would consent to this diversion is uncertain as it would be harder to control shipping to Scan dinavia through Halifax than through a British port.
 The last word received by the gov ernment from Ambassador Gerard was dated Berlin, February at z D. m.-he is now allowed to communi- cate here only indirectly through Co., Denhasen and without code. The state department communicates with him and with the German government through the Spanish foreign office
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-09
UNCLE SAM SPEEDS
 NAVY YARDS ID LIMIT

Continued From Page One) the President may commander pri- vate plants.
 Mr.. Wilson called again today on both Secretary Baker and Secretary Daniels in their offices. Neither sec retary would say what matters had been discussed. II is known, how ever, that both were in position to assure the commander in chief that all possible preliminary steps had been taken to carry out whatever orders ne may give if the United States is drawn into the war. We are just waiting for the word 'go,'" was the way one official expressed it. speak 'ng of the speeding up of military preparedness measures contemplated Oy the legislative bills.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-09
UTAH'S DRASTIC DRY
 BILL BECOMES LAW
 EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. S.-The Young Prohibition bill was signed late today by Governor Bamberger
 By vote of 39 to the lower House late today refused to make any changes whatever in the provisions or language of the original Young Dry Bill and returned it to the governor. The governor signed the measure im- mediately.
 Governor Bamberger returned the Young bill to the House Wednesday without his signature, suggesting that the legislature remove the ban fron malt and brewed drinks containing not to exceed one-half of one percent alcohol
 The Young Statewide prohibition bill, which will become effective on August 1, 1917. is one of the most drastic dry measures passed by any legislature Under its terms mere possession of alcohol is unlawful, ex- cept for mechanical, scientific and for sacramental purposes.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-09
eRhhDH0TEE2 KNEIH There Was No.h-ag S0 Good for Congestion ard Colds
 as MuctGTd

But the old-fashi1nci mustard-plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Nou can now get the relief and hclp tat mustard rl1stcrs gave. without t-e pl-e- ter and without the blister.
 Musterolc does it. 1t is Q clca1. white ointment, made win ol cf mustard. It ;5 scientifically pr-parcd, so that 1t works wonders, ard yet does not blister the te1dcrest s..in.
 Just massage Musterole in win the finger tips gently. See how quickly it brings relief -how speedily the pain disappears.
 Use Glusterole for sore throat, bror- chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma. neuralgia, headache. congcs- ton, p1curisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- plains. frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-09
HURRY YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
 REVIEW BEFORE CLUB OFFER ENDS
Biggest Vote Offer for New and Old Subscriptions Will Close Sharp at ?. Vi. Tomorrow-Leave Nothing Undone to Complete Your Club of Five Six Months Subscriptions.

Only thirty-siX hours remain till the close of the biggest special offer of votes to be given in the Bisbee Daily Review Grand Prize Contest. Many Of the candidates have taken advant- age of this opportunity to further their interests in this subscription campaign and have obtained results that have surprised not only their friends, but even themselves. As one young woman remarked yesterday. Il have thoroughly enjoyed the work so far and had I even dreamed that l could have done so well in the few days in which l have been in the contest I would certainly have made an earlier start. I am in it and in it to win" And from the way this young wcm.n said it, she left nl doubt as to h,- determination to "set a pace"
 There are many other determined ones, whose names appear in the list Of candidates and who are expected to take a prominent part in contest ai- fairs during the next few weeks. Each candidate will make it a point to turn in a club of five subscriptions of SIX months each by Saturday night at nine o'clock. This will give all the active candidates a good fair start and then it is up to their friends to get busy with the big boost.
 Have you given your vote to your fayoTite candidate, Mir Reader? Do you know that your vote TODAY ic worth more to HER than at any other time in the entire contest? That your vote TODAY may mean the Chandler Six for your favorite candidate on the evening of March 4? l. is TO-DAY that counts. GET BUSY.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-09

Reports from London indicate that tht great power Of Mrs. William Cornwallis-Wes in the councils oi tie British government is now over h. the old days she could have hei favorites raised to power ln 'th. army When she lost interest is these men she could have ther dis graced Recently she fen ia loyi with a Soldier young erough t1 tl her grandson. She sad hi'7 iaise' in rank. When he refused fa CorE.! Ter to call him "swecthear-" she ha'! him disgraced. Later. aowevo", r was reinstated and sse MAS pucac!s TepTlmanded.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-09
49 DROWNED AS
 LINER IS SUNK

(COntinued From Page One) divined that submarine was there and ordered the gunner 10 fire. Be fore this could be done the ship was torpedoed The track of the torpedo and the periscope of the submarine could be seen but no warning was given, and the submarine did not speak the boats after the survivors were in the water.
 Among the officers missing are chief engineer Smith, engineer Gun ningham and third officer Simpson.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-09

Daniels. It was stated that he will continue this practice almost every day to save time.
 When he returned to the White House it was stated officially that in formation on all the torpedoed yes scls involving Americans was being gathered as rapidly as possible, but that up to that time there had been no change in the situation. The President himself said his visits were
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-09
HURT GAINS ON RECOUNT 0F VOTES
 IN BISBEE NO. ,
lEn..:aI in R.LinNl

-PHOENiH, Feb. S.--A recount of votes on goveTnorship in Bisbee ward nun Der two shows Hunt 303, Camp bell 2lS, as compared with official figures of Hunt 296. Campbell 2l7, with two ballots yet to be decided on
 The senate today r8ssed Sutter's substitute anti-sambling bill which makes participants equally guilty with keeper of game, and bars pan guingue and punch boards. Members of the house went to Tempe today to ,isit the State Normal school.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-09
SUFFERED
 NINE YEARS
Many Remedies Tried in Vain Well ard Strong After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Spartanburg. S. C.-''For nine years 1 suffered from backache, weakness.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-09

ana rregularlueS so I could hardly do my work. I tried many remedies but found no permanent relief. After talk ing Lydia E. Pink h am's Vegetable Compound 1 felt a great change for the better and am now well and strong so l have no trouble in doing my work.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-09

hope every user of Lydia D. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound will get as great relief as 1 did from its use. Mrs. S. D. McABEE. 122 Dewey Ave, Spartan burg. $. C.
 The reason women write such grate- ful letters to the Lydia [. Pinkham Medicine Go. is that Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has brought health and happiness into their lives. Freed from their illness they want Co pass the good news along to other suffering women that they also may be relieved This is a praise worthy thing 10 6o and such women should be highly commended.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-08-11

there will be positive result.
In the first place the affair was extra
ordinary for Negroes. They were not sus-
pected to have the nerve Of course ignor-
ance had something to do with the great
solidarity. Many of the paraders could not
have known of the significance Of such
demonstration with it's admixture of so
much of the Socalistic idea-the uglier
view that is held Of those people, especially
in Europe. We modify our observation of
the Socialists here for we note the liberation
of Germany, the despot nation, now called,
towards those outspoken people, those that
do not conceal their aversion to anything
that binds men, limiting their freedom of
body or soul. The captains knew we'll
enough in their own minds what they were
trying to do. They knew that they were
making bold strike-rather audacious for
Negroes from the white mans viewpoint
They have caused the country to sit up and
take notice. It is problematical whether
we are helped or hurt by the display.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-08-11
CAYTON'S WEEKLY

Published every Saturday at Seattle Washington.
u S. A.
In the interest Of equal rights and equal justice to
all men and for "all up"
publication Of general information, but in
the main voicing the sentiments Of the Colored
Citizens
It is open to the towns and communities of the
state OF Washlngton 10 ar tneir pu6nc gTenvancGs
Hcation and will be handled according to the rules
of journalism
Subscription 81, per year in advance. Special
rates made to clubs and societies
HORACE ROSCOE CAYTON Editor and Publisher
Office SIS Pacific Blk. Telephone Main "a.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-08-11
THAT SILENT PROTEST
(The F'reeman)

It's not every person that knows that
10000 Negro men, women and children pa
raded the streets Of New York last Satur-
day afternoon by way Of showing their dis
pleasure at the race riots in that city, in
East st. Louis and in other parts of the
country.
The demonstration is spoken Of as a silent
protest parade, and in which respect it was
most successful, for it must have been
most imposing spectacle as it wended it's.
way spectre-hke through the streets-the
women being in white What of the great
demonstration? will be the question for
many days to come. When 10000 people Of
a single community can get together on any
proposition they are worthy Of thought.
That 10000 people with grievances Of
which they spoke on placards and various
devices could march through the streets un-
molested was some proof that the govern
ments, of the state, of the country, are right
as they are possible to be. We say this
for fear that the marching cue came from
other demonstrations such as marked the
efforts of suffra gsts in this country and
abroad. The managers Of such movements
will have to be careful that the appeals are
properly addressed.
The suffragists march against the laws
that restrain them The New York 10000
n1drcnoU against VICIOUS element OF the
people if they marched to any purpose at
all. The two conditions are wide apart
Perhaps there is as much to be gained in
proceeding against the people as against the
government. The point is that the differ
ence should never be kept in mind. The
laws do not especially restrain our race.
The sight Of 10000 Negroes in a line of
march must have been most spectacular-a
bit theatrical, doubtless s-but not without
effect. The great unanimity the great one
ness was the thing. The Negroes have had
the reputation Of standing apart, never
agreeing on anything Of consequence to
themselves. It ought to be bit alarming
to those that oppose the Negroes to see this
sign OF strength owing to unity
The paraders, however, run some risk in
making stronger race caste, when they ask
for protection in the name of the race
While that could hardly be avoided, yet it
can easily be seen that this tends to array
the races in classes. In fact every demand
made by the race for the race tends to en-
phasize the fact that there are distinct races
among us instead of one-making fast the
-perpetuating it.
What's to be done about it? That's the
question. No one holds brief as to the
best method of procedure in order to have
our cause best represented No one knows
whether the marching 10000 has helped us
or "messed us up" They have done some
thing and what it is will not show up to-
day, or tomorrow, perhaps, but in time
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-08-11
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS

'Kaiser wants peace. How large a
piece?
Coored Girl Beautiful, is the title of
book recently published.
It is proposed that Uncle Sam man one
OF the men-of-war with colored seamen
The chief reason for men not being satis-
fed with $500 per day is they can get
more
After stormy, but profitable existence
for year or more, Mr.. Jitney is now
has been.
The National Association for Colored
Teachers closed an interesting meet at New
Orleans last week.
There is fish enough in Puget Sound and
Alaska to supply the world if the trust
hogs were only hanged
Ponds of oil are found in Venezula and
the district is in it's virgin state. Speak
low, lest Rockefeller hears.
East Marginal Way belt line is still hav-
ing hard sleding, the Port Commission to
the contrary notwithstanding.
Oftlmes the blood of rascal is the seed
OF dlssentlon and it looks as if that will be
the result OF that I. w. W. lynching.
Owing to excessive prices the most Of
the homes in and about Seattle have more
meatless days than they have meat days.
In the death Of Bishop Cicero R. Harris
the "A. M: b. Zion church loses one of it's
of age.
Inc National Negro Business League will
meet IN Chattanooga, Tenn, August 18th.
Hon j. G. Napier is president and Emmett
j. Scott is secretary.
Our kept us out Of war'' president is
thinking seriously Of enlisting 10000 col
ored soldiers, which must mean that the
pale faced patriots are still clamoring to be
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-08-11

Lieutenant-Colonel Young has been pro-
been assigned to the command of the new
cOlored regiment Of Ohio
indianapolis Freeman
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-08-11

When Uncle Sam gets a half million SOL
diers in Europe then Germany plans to
starve them to death, thinks one But those
Teddys might starve Germany first.
The daily press tried it's "damnest" to
ring the Negro in the Oklahoma Stacker
riot, but found itself lying and gave it up
If anything at all the Negro is patriot.
In declaring war on Germany, Liberia
has simply added the usual "me too,'' but
we have our suspicious that the other fell
low pulled the string when the speech was
to be made.
The National Federation of Women 8
Clubs is coming to the rescue of the men
Of the race. The women will speak out
against outrage and oppression-even when
men "dassent.''
Fresh German plots are so numerous in
this country now, if reports be true, that
it might be dangerous to send too many of
our soldiers to Europe lest the plotters grab
the government.
In New York 10000 colored men, women
and children marched down Fifth Avenue
in silent protest parade against the East
St. Louis horror. They carried thousands
Of banners, but had no music
The SEVENTEEN anniversary of the decara-
tion of independence was recently celebrat-
ed in Baltimore, which was arranged by
Rev. Earnest Lyons, who is Liberian consul
general Of the United States
If the lynching Of an T. w. w. in Mon
tana was responsible for the miners at
Butte declaring the strike off, let's lynch
dozen Of them in Washington and get the
mills and mines to moving Immediately, if
not sooner
Villa having taken on new lease of life
there should be hopes for George Lee late
Washington gubernatorial candidate.
If Spokanes drouth is not broken then
there is not much in the talk Of Baptist and
oodles of water
No, constant reader, neither Carranza or
Villa licked Uncle Sam last year, nor, if
our memory serves us correctly, did Uncle
Sam lick either one Of them, though he re-
peatedly declared, 81 will do so'' Under
some circumstances our uncle is inclined to
prevaricate
If our own and only Charley Reed, a
former chief of police, who is now warden
of the Minnesota state penitentiary, has
not gotten himself in bad with the gang
by permitting that institution to clear
$25O,OOO in one year, then we miss our
guess. The gang always wants such places
to lose money and under no consideration
make money.
Lieutenant Colonel YOunr has heen nro
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-08-11

When Uncle Sam gets half million SOL
diers in Europe then Germany plans to
starve them to death, thinks one But those
Teddys might starve Germany first.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-08-11

The daily press tried it's "damnest" to
ring the Negro in the Oklahoma Stacker
riot, but found itself lying and gave it up.
If anything at all the Negro is a patriot
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-08-11

In declaring war on Germany, Liberia
has simply added the usual "me too," but
we have our suspicious that the other fell
low pulled the string when the speech was
to be made
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-08-11

The National Federation Of Women s
Clubs is coming to the rescue of the men
Of the race. The women will speak out
against outrage and oppression-even when
men "dassent''
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-08-11

Our kept us out of war; president is
thinking seriously Of enlisting 10000 col
ored soldiers, which must mean that the
pale faced patriots are still clamoring to be
kept out of war.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-12-07
COMMISSION SEEKING FACTS
Experts Now Making Survey of silk,
Cotton and Wooden Man.
ufactuFe,

Washington. -The United States
tariff commission is making prelim-
mary inquiry in industrial and com
merciaI centers, with the object OF Sc
curing pertinent information relative
to disturbances Of American industry
due to war conditions. Expert special
agents OF the commission now are
making a preliminary survey of the
situation as 1t affects silk, cotton and
wooden goods, textiles, glassware,
eRrthenware and other commodities
The commission will endeaYor to
ascertain the extent to which normal
conditions of supply have been dis
tributed and what new sources Of
supply exist, including the character
and source Of imports. The inquiry
will extend TO definite information
concerning facts now apparent and
tendencies developing in particular
lines of industry, new plants and ex
tensions of old plants because of war
demands, changes In processes and
methods due to war conditions, the
more or less permanent character Of
such changes and preparations for
adjustment to normal conditions after
the war.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-12-07
WAR COUNCIL IN PARIS
is NATIONS MEET TO DISCUSS
CAMPAIGN.
Delegates start Work In Committee
Arranged at Preliminary
Meetings.

Paris.-The interallied conference
which has been called for the purpose
of discussing closer unity in the pros
ecution of the war and coordination
Of resources, opened with Is nations
represented.
The French premier, M. Clemen.
ceau, presided and welcomed the del
egates, emphasizing the gravity OF
the responsibilities resting on the as
sembled statesmen and officials. The
delegates Immediately went to work
subdividing into committees, the com
position of which had been arranged
at preliminary meetings.
The Italian representatives were
the first to reach the conference hall
They were followed by the ENJOYS Of
Japan. The American war mission,
augmented by Ambassador Sharp,
Gen. Pershing and Vice-Admiral Sims,
conferred at their hotel headquarters
before going to the foreign office.
The British delegates came right on
the heels of the Americans.
There we're large crowds outside
the hotel where the Americans and
British are Quartered, and also in
front OF the foreign ministry, but there
was no cheering or demonstration of
any kind, those who gathered to see
the representatives Of the various
countries seeming to realize the seri-
BUSINESS Of the situation.
Meeting OF the supreme war ccun-
Gil, in which only France, Great Brit
ain, the United States and Italy are
represented, will follow the interallied
conference. This war council is a
permanent body and will deal only
with questions relating to military
operations on the western front,
which now includes Italy.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-12-07
PLENTY OF FOOD IN GERMANY

Amsterdam. Speaking in the Prus-
sian lower house on food conditions,
Herr Won Waldow, president of the
German food regulation board, said:
Considerable supplies of grain for
making bread have been provided by
early threshing. The imperial grain
bureau has already received 1,O0O,550
tons, as compared iwth $4,000 tons
last year. The potato crop may be
regarded as satisfactory almost as q
good one-and we count upon having
34,500,000 tons. Distribution will be
carried out much more efficiently
than in recent years. The same guam.
tity Of sugar as formerly can be do
livered.