davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
Department No Tns He~'e~ ~'i' favor any irreguIarity of delivery Is ceporte the Circulation Department The Messenger serVio
 5iShAe
Tuesday Morning, March 13, 1917.
The sw of Arrced Sli-s

There is constant discussion what effect the arm ing American merchant ships will have their legal status Does the carrying of for defense make merchantmen warship, subject attack without ing? And in denfending itself against the submarine peril may an armed ship fire before it is fired upon? Iere is an authoritative statement the subject from Eery C. Stowell, professor of international law at Columbus University:
 view of the threat by Germany sink sight any vessel traversng the prohibited President Wilson would be justified directing gunners fire sight a measure of reprsal Having made public proclamation instructions and the for giving them he would of reprisal such is recognized in international law.
 Wanting such instructions the gunners would not be justified firing, matter what the German threats They wait for exercise of Illegal force. Their only justification would be that their vessel first at tackled.
 ''The fact that guns and crews supplied by the government rather than the of the ship would net in itself change the status of the vessel"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
Tho Record. W-rIoav,

The new British war loan may be regarded an to the German blockade The unrestricted sub marine warfare intended to starye and scare the British people into submission and force peace favor able Germany In response, the British people have subscribed greatest money raised in country for any purpose.
 top of all their other loans they have given their government in lump 900 in cash, ly twice the sangune British statesman had expected.
 It is far larger in amount than loan Germany has raised and still proportion to the population of the two countries On the scale nation would raise s11 900 100000. It record Ioo in the number of subscribers The total number of persons contributing the last German loan 3S10OO0. More than SOOOOOs people said have contributed to this British loan.
 They call it the winthe-war loan It may be that There may be need of still other loans, vast scale indication that any sacri flee deemed necessary will be lacking It looks the British people had just begun to fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
Supply and Demand.

ApoIogiss for high prices have been repeating the usual formula insisting that they due usual to the immutable and omnpoent Jaw of supply and demand" They drag forth baing statistics of production and con sumption of import and export and harp particularly on of American food supplies being depleted by shipments Europe
 When supply and demand" will not suffice to persuade indignant the apologists take refuge in
 il r vague and bafl;ng formula "The war" is hr2se explaining and justifyng everything from the scarcity of anilne dynes the price of mushrooms.
 According to the Christian Science Monitor, cautious usually trustworthy commentator such explanations are ridiculous There has legitimate for extraordinary advances in the price of food rufg in the United States. The claim of shortage is tterly false The claim that the country has been
 r@d f food rroducts to meet export demand is ut ery false There abundance of food in the United States if is within reach of the it is because spectators manpulaor aided abbetted by wretched management the countrys distributing agencies prevented natural products of the tion from flowing into markets in such quant ties they could control"
 If this is true-and the public has in-growing i'm rression that it sdoesnt strange that state and federal authorities should be slow and futile in doing anything about it? The Flaw of supply and demand" is a good enough law ethically we'll economically
 hen works. The trouble is that the law isn't allowed to work The supply arbitrarily withheld deceptive scarcity produced and then the public goughed for all the traffic will bear
 If anybody is going tamper with the sacred law of supply and demand it should be the public itself through it's constituted authorities efforts
 unrestricted competition. thereby enabling supply demand work normally have failed because in way another monopoists and mddlemen and specu- lators succeed in interfering with for their ends
 The only alternative to be form of men control food supplies and prices The belliger nations have all had to it. Can escape it?
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
Tarving the Urited States

No doubt Mexico would like conquer and hold the of Texas, New Mexico and Arizona in accordance with the proposal made by the German that Mexico could turn the trick isn't much noticeable enthusiasm the project among intelligent 'exicans who know something of the of the United States and the temper of people.
 for the 5OOOOOO Americans who inhabt that south tier of states, they refuse be stampeded the prospect of conquest. They just smile The Texans especially idea rather humorous. They know Mexicans And they haven't forgotten ow Texas licked Mexico and her independence when she had only title of her present population and wealth.
 fan the of the country concerned the ritory that Germany cheerfuly offers Mexico brbe her fight Kasers may be regarded a of buffer states" amply able to take of themselves if it to the They will not be nobody would fear greatly perpetuity the Union. They might be outnumbered two three to by the Mexican population but any resident Of any of the three states many Mexicans takes equal American in d fight?
 As it happens. however, there 45 other states and some odd territories that would have finger the pie if so much square mile of territory were m danger of alienation When it taking away sixth of the of the United States region nearly three times large inc German Empire, there are in the world, or any group of nations tackle the job
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
Prr-scisn Disccurtcsv

One of the irritating features of relations with Germany is the German governments persistent and in soent questioning of American good faith This Prussian racice has shown itself in repeated of retalition against the United for oenses that existed only in the German imagination
 Ambassador Gerard was held in Berlin with his suite a virtual hostage. because the German government D-ofessed that Ambassador would be detained maltreated contrary international law American newspaper correspondents and American t-ens in general delayed in leaving Germany len diplomatic relations were broken similar pre- of guaranteeing the rights of German subjects in merica-rights that American dreamed of question ing The American sailors captured the Yarrowdale
 been held prisoners in Germany under pretexs that change from week week according to circumstances
 tn the plain purpose of treating them hostages for the safety German sailors in this country Several nited States consuls have likewise been detained ny the German government until Berlin received absolute that every German consul in the Western emsphere who wanted return home should be given safe This action to have been based p:i mary on the of one German consul from Ecuador detained in Cuba simply by lack of passenger shipping Ire itself to German U-boat lawlessness
 On par with these acts the disabling of all the important German merchantmen lying in American har- bors before the Uboat warfare announced by order the German government Germany thought the United States might confscate them.
 Tn every one these instances in several others of the German has openly questioned the honor of the United States without hadow of justification. In every Germany has taken the initiative wrongng friendly power because she unjustly assumed that the friendly power contemplated wrongng her In every the grievance has been
 not hers In every the American government and eope have acted with scrupulous courtesy, honor and respect for international law and treaties.
 It is by persistence in such conduct that friendly tions aienated and is made inevitable. When will the German learn to give another nation credit courtesy honor and regard its legal obga tions? When will the German government itself, in it's international relations do anything in courteous and generous way? When will the Kaiser like gentle man?
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
OHIO TROOPS ENTRAiN

FL PASO. Mar 12- Most of the ohio national guard troops encampcd here either left or were entrainins to- night for their home stations Co be mustered out of the federal servicc- The units leaving are thc First Bat- taiion of che Geld artillery four com pauies of engineers, the sjgual corps three field hospital and two ambu- arce companies
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13

Warming against the activities of
 70 B Collins who is said to have been representing himself as an in- surance agent for the North American
 "-ifent insurance company of Chi ago, was issued this week by the in- slrance department of the Arizona corporation commission Collins, the warning says, has no license from tNe state insurance department, nor IS he licensed to represent any insur- ance company operating in Arizona Collins is said to have operated con siderably in Flagstaff and Jerome and other points in northern Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13

The Corporation commission has set the application of the Arizona Steam Generating company for permission to erect 8 steam electric plant near Clarkdale and to lease same to the Ari7onn Power company for hearing at Clarkdale March 21. The appli- cant company is preparing to erect a large modern electric generating plant north of Clarkdale for the purpose Of furnishins an auxiliary supply to the Arizona Power company which fur nishes practically all the power used by the mines in the Jerome district.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13

nningham Pass, near Salome, z
 r'"t long believed to be anon
 bes. mineralized within the statC
 H1-ary coming into her own
 stri'-es of value and splendi. -sihi'itios "Ta being made there fire
 nn'ly. re most recent of these E "t in tNe old Critti" mine A ma strike of high grade glanc, was brought to light between the third and fourth levels in the mine 'ast week. A slab five feet long, three ot high and two feet wide being dis 1dged by a shot. It showed high grade values in gold. and what is more, it seemed to have plenty of kin light where it was taken from. Ship ments are to be made weekly from the mine hereafter
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13

According to a recent dispatch Kaiser Wilhelm has confined to his by severe chill Could that chill have been caused by the rgd reception of his anti American intrigue by Latn-America and Japan, the British victories in Mesopotamia and western France?
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13

Among the good effects of the revelation of German activity in Mexico is the forcing of showdown the part of Carranza. We shall know precisely where that dubious and clustering troublemaker stands and deal with him accordingly
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
oldlenI.il ,Iade

The first car load of ore from the Willie Rose mine. located near Bowie, will be shipped this week. The ore will go to one of the smelters at
 for treatment.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13

Hawaii the baby territory of the United States, seeking to become the baby statewoudn that be lcav ing Alaska out in the cold?
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13

Tle famous old War Eagle group of 0es in the Bradshaws. Navapai county, have been purchased by
 te esded by Frost and Den icke of Chicago. The Prescott agents who consummated the deal are I. C. Q is and Les CT Jackson and the fist payment on the transfer was $2O, 100 cash The War Eagle group ot
 re producers in Arizona
 ears ago. and was a free mill proposition. Together with the 'adiator, which is also part of the --sfer. the group has only been op- '~a'ed sporadically of recent years. oent developments and improve rnts in concentration have made is an attractive proposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13

Yrs C T Cole wife of Con Cole, of -" died at her Home in the Color. 'o ri-e- town several days ago Mrs - rosiS~S for-'p~lv in TNmNs cne r-4 --nnv frien's in Coz iee 'oun A. sister Mrs L NJ Bro-n 'iTed in Glenson and Tom Cole, brother '~ low also li~ed in tNe valley miniTe own
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13

ias scar. T..e city police e.pc
 a'ls from all parts of the city ol ~7r-nts who were afraid thct c tain dogs had gone mad In nearly erery case it was merely distemper but the dogs were killed by the offic- ~s nevertheless.
 Arizona's biennial Blue Book. s'~'e -7l'i"~ti1n ro1t"i IT
 s-ets ~0uutv II cv i-r ofri- CTS, e'octi-- md Hppoi7tiyo
 ~t lrtr b c"use Of : Q governors ip tangle which is nov being strengthened out in the courts. The book is ordinarily scheduled to be off the press in the months of Feb -uary but there is small liklihood that it will be printed until midsummer. g-eat many calls have been made n ~ocrotqrv of State Sidney Os- -r for t'e parphlet.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13

for a time justice of the Stafford pre- cinct. His work in irrigation enter prises will long endear hiM to tLe settlers along the tempestuOus Gila river.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13

-'o~-n criminal and twenty-eight
 T cases were included in the su- nreme court calendar which was call 0d by Supreme Court Justice Frank ''n vostardsy in Phoeuix. This was = ~e t'a In-@est calondars e-er read
 s- ~ -n-rt TrOrn gre 0'2nv ci~il
 'e"-' "-,onr t'-om ' N-in- . @-so If Wi'liaro Tru~X s ris Co.'S ard Write~s Union
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13

Albert T. Colton. water commission CT for the upper Gila Valley under ap- pointment from Judge Fletcher NJ
 poan of the last territorial bench. died al Stafford last week at the age of 66 years, after a short illness Cor ton was an Arizona pioneer, coming to the territory in 1886. Using his eX- nerience gained in Kern County, Cali fornia, irrigation projects, Colton soon made his presence in irrigation cir cles in Graham county felt. He was early chief engineer and superinteud- ent of the Florence Canal company
 For ten years he was county surveyor of Pinal county, for six years he was United Stntes commissioner and was
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13

Mystery surrounds the finding of a mangled body of man in a well in the outskirts of the city of Tucson The mans head was badly crushed and showed signs of other rough us age The authorities are not certain whether he fell into the we'll or met foul play and was thrown into tho hole. He has not been identified.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13

o070rH nir',s of Yavapai county, --r ~-restoI in Phoeniv se-oral days a - ~rI +NrNu h"r'- to p-nsoo't. c'a~- -I ~-i'h having stolen abo"t 200 'h"
 ~~n~- sample blocks from the Con -''~.~' ari7ona S~relting Company TI~holdt It is cNarged t'"t rir 2 -~r 70 ~orror snm1Ios +o prn0ni- - e0'I tNe-'e there
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
lanes Cunringham YVES in from the

James Cunningham YVES in from the -+ eide of the Santa Ritas Tuesday.
 - r-v-e If onnd etrikc just
 '- ''o Santa CruZ-Bisbee com nv Qn their c'eirs in the Tvndall -+ Tro tunnel of the Santa
 D'~t-- e r~D0~te1 to have struck
 ---~~'-~d H'l in 0oOd having
 -~-~ 1ie ~nra of ten feet. and as '-- raol evtert Of the find has not -.--r 1~+r~-- iro1. as the face of the '.---'-' is s+i'' in ore This tunnel is = lie 0noo of somct1ing Ov~r 3cn -. ;- -o'~-+~ Cry r~tar~n'2n
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13

N-~simo C'av~z ras been arrested at St JoHns. Apache county, char"e' -ith the poisoning of his brother-in low. resulting in the latter's death and tNA attempted poisoning of sover" other men. Chavez confessed to tn crime to the sheriff of Apache county telling of the manner in whicN he D. strychnine in the mems bread Chavez declared he wanted to kill man by the name of Maestas but the latte- ate much of tHe poisoned food arF -~o'ited. saving lis life. Chavez '-~otN ar-inIaw ate iust onougN of tn tread 70 die from the effects of it The crime was committed in Sncorro -ountv New Mexico, and Chavez vii -'ohablv be eXtradited to New MeXi co for trial.
 'T '~al'-ed twelve miles to vote fo" 0~oribition." declarad Dick Boyd in .He superior court of YavaDai coun' y -Fter he lad been convicted of boot logging Apparently the court found little in this statement to excuse Boyd from being sentenced for his acts.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13

Tho bi~I,-st rrioa ever noid fo- rore Y G-II tc ro--- t~o- --sO~7~1 f .. Pi o- TTa'1--- co ----~l
 ~ 00I7 w o rrs bnNn b1vin~ '- 4' o4 -o-i,n for so--,e i'm -'I N-2 '-unSr0d for load of var ~-s Oo'e savs hN is rav'nr S0-h'e o~ioe of sorn nontrs aoo an6 's '-5 +~ ~ot tNo 0Nent at thpt fgure
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Mrs. Qua clSeness-Am vo'sf11-t f-r happily maTd, Sista hSarg2
 Mrs. SaEE-She shuah ann E.s-- goodness. she done got a hurha-f r.r. skeered to death ob heri--Tffe.
 Whats the matter. dear7"
 Why, that man called me a m.ser- able falSer"
 "The idea! You're not miserable are you, dearT'-Yonkers StateEmaH.
 What do you want shock a5r1rt- CTS for, you never drive off the paved streets?"
 Haven't you noticed how ths ~tTa are dressing this year s''--iLo. .ol Post.
 DO you have any difficulty in nar- Ing your boy fond Of his home"
 T don't want him to be too fond rr his home" replied Mrs. Corut1r1a Josh is no slaclScr.''-Ha HashluELlI Star.
 Is it easier to fly an asropIane near the sea?" cooed the sweet young thing
 Yes" replied the aviator thought fully you see the air is much moro bracing. ."-Widow.
 Hiram-That college boy 0f Farmer Jones' may be a wonder aa they gay but the old man certainly has co hump 60 keep him a.-goin'.
 Firam-Yep, he has to make hay while the son shines,-Judg8
 'T wish to see MT. Jones about bill"
 He's away on vacatiou. Hair"
 Did he leave any address,
 Yes, sir. For bill cuirc-0rE it'n Somewhere in America - Blat1l Transcript.
 That man is so honest Es would not steal a pin" said tha admlr.as friend.
 "I never thought much Of tho tir- test" answered Miss Cayenne. -Irr him with an umbrella, ,''-I'htladeip -l Inquirer.
 ''I never get a chance to stand when the national anthem is being played
 Why not%
 "Too busy picking up thinEH 1fT wife drops O glove or h handkerchief every time she rises."-aan8aE Cltg Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16

 when I had used them about four weeks my ankle was healed" (Signed) Mrs. Clara Hill, Box 35, East Burke, Vt, Sept. 30, 1916.
 Delicate, sensitive skins with tendency to pirnples, redness or roughness should not be irritated by impure, strongly medicated soaps. Why not use on the face, and for every day toilet purposes, Cuticura, a pure, gentle soap.l touching the first signs of pimples or irritation with Cuticura Ointment.
 For Free Sample Each by Return Mail, address postcard: "Cuticura. Dept. R, Boston," Sold everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived by the State Highway Commis- sioner, Fourth Floor West End Sta te Capitol, Hartford. Connecticut, until ? p. m. Monday. August goth. 1917. for the following section of State work in accordance with plans and specifica- tions on file in the office of the State Highway Commissioner and at the of flee of Division Engineer A W. Bush ell, Thayer Bldg, Norwich, Conn:
 TOWN OF WATERFORD: About $500 linear feet of Graded Road on the Waterford -Niantic Road
 All bids must be accompanied by a surety company bond a certified check not less than one-third of the cost of the work The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids
 Dated at Hartford. Connecticut. Au- gust 9th, 1917.
 c. J. BENNETT STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER FOURTH FLOOR. WEST END. CAPT.
 TOL. HARTFORD, CONN.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
Davis Theatre.

Big Paramount and Triangle fea- lures for Thursday Friday and Sat urdav at the Davis theatre include Mae Murray the brilliant young Las kv star who has won distinct place for herself in the hearts of the pho to-dramatic fans by her splendid performances in To Have and To IIo.d. Sweet Kitty Be3lairs. The Ie seen n the 6-act production of.The Flow Girl, a play which carries the audience from the South African veIdt to the drawing rooms of fash iOnable London society
 The other feature is Louise Glaum, in Strange Trang1essor, the apart Triangle feature on this bill She appears as a woman who defies the conN enti0ns and fiauTrs her iaisons before the public. but the governing passion Of her life is the love for her litt.e son and that love eventually regenerates the woman.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN
James Morrison in The SexA Lure, the Feature for Today at the Majestic and Auditorium-Eriday arC Sat
 urday. VaIeska Suratt in The NSlaVe.

James Morrison in The Sex LNre, feature photo6frama for today at me Majestic and Auditorium The sex Lure inc recent Ivan release, begins with q title which should not be mis- construed but which, in reality is the forerunner of q very interesting, stir ring story of wayvard girl who is befriended by a family of means. Be ievins the head of it, a manufac- turer. is responsible through defective equipment for the death of her la ther. she seeks from motives of re-
 The latest Mutf and Jeff comedy and a funny cartoons comedy on Char lie Chaplin complete the program
 Friday will be amateur nfS'ht- There will he two complete shows nightly Ou the roof 730-9.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
Eartford=Nicholas

New York, who married Miss Gar7
 of Hartford. has been appointed c of the honorary commissioners of t ! United States Boy Scouts.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
NOTICE!

is hereby given that by virtue Sf tax warrants to me addressed and deliv- cred. levy is made land situated in the Town of Colchester. Conn. stand ing in the name of George F Brown, with buildings thereon standing, southwest corner by land formerly owned by Henrv West southerIy by land formerly owned by Henry West, thence easterly by highway (Norwich turnpike, so called). 80 it. front. to land of Elgart Bros. thence northerly 70 feet by said Elgarts land to corner. thence westerly 26 1-2 ft to a corner in land, thence northerly 40 it. to land formerly owned by Julia King, thence westerly by said Kings land 57 feet to place of beginning. See Vol 3S, Page
 Said levy Is to secure taxes due the Town from George F. Brown.
 Levy 1911-10 mill. due March 1. 1912, s15; mill. due Aug. l. 1912.
 Levy 1s12-1O mill due March 1. 1913: s15.75; mill. due Aug. l. 1913,
 Levy 1s13-1o mill. due April l, 1914, $15.10; due Aug l. 1914. S12.S0.
 Levy 1914-10 mill, due April 1 1915, $15.30; mill. due Aug. l. 1915. SIP 24.
 And further, /! will sell said land, or much thereof may be necessary, at public auction a the public signpost in said Town of Colchester, on the 4th day of October, 1917, at 10 o'clock a m . to tiSfy the above taxes. with legal interest and lawful charges, with my fees
 Colchester. Conn. July 31st. 1917
 MYRON R. ABEII.
 aue2Th Collector of Taxes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16

The Breed presents today one <ol the best bills of feature phOtOplaNs ever seen at this pOpLlar playhouse and consists of Harold Lockwood in Haunted Fajamas. a bright amusing comedy drama: the Burton Holmes Travelogue' and Victor Moore com edy.
 On Friday and Saturday the Breed tonic 3IoEenoN in The Magnificent Meddler. Greater sVitagraph Blue Ribbon feature The latest war news will be shown, nj the Hearst-Pathe Weekly and a funny Big Y. comedy will complete the bill Three shows daily at 2-3O. and Sl30. All seats far cents !
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16

NaugatRck-Forty of 100 men sun noned before the local exemptio
 board Saturday passed thu physic
 examination. and six were rejecte Twenty three men claimed exemI tiOn.