davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-16

February 1917, for the sum of Four Hundred Sixty-nine and No.-lOO (S469) Dollars, with interest from date of judgment at the rate of tel, per cent per annum until paid, be sides all further accruing costs and interest. I am commanded to sell that certain real estate particularly described as follows: Lots No. 15. 16. F, IS, 19, 20. 2l and 22. in Block No. 145, situated in Douglas, County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona (noN State of Arizona), as bounded and described upon a map, entitled Map of Douglas Townsite by E. G. Howe, c. E., dated January 12, 1901, as amended" and filed in the office of the county recorder of said County of Cochise, State of Arizona.
 Public notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, the 20th day of June, 1917. at 2 o'clock P. M. of that day, in front of the court house door of the County of Cochise. State of Ari- Zona, by will in obedience to said pecial execution and decree of fore closure of mortgage lien and sale, sell the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment with inter- est, cost and accruing cost to the highest and best bidder for cash in lawful money of the United States.
 Dated at Tombstone. Arizona. this 18th day of May, 1917.
 Sheriff.
 GUY c. WEIGH,
 Chief Deputy. First publication, May 26, 1917.
 Last publication, June 20, 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-16
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior.

r. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zona, May 21, 1917.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Fey ton c. Andrews, of Hereford. Arizona, who, on November Is, 1912, made Homestead Entry No. 019973, for N. l. F, Section S2. Township 23 S., Range 22 E., G. & s. R. B & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof to establish claim to the and above described, before Jared D. Taylor, U. S. CnmEissioner, IBisbee, Arizona, on the 30th day of June, 1917. Claimant names ls witnesses: Adolph c. Hinters, Charles A. Mar in, Frederick J. Murrell. all of Here. ord, Arizona; Gus Haigler, of Bisbee, Arizona.
 J. L. IRWIN,
 Register. First publication, May 2s, 1917. Last publication, June 30, 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-16
METAL MARKET

.zNEw YORK. June 15.&Lead easier spot 11%q121k; spelter easy, spot East St. Louis delivery 9ls@92s.
 Copper firm, electrolytic, spot and nearby 33G34; nominal, third quater and later deliveries 2950G32; bar sil- Yer IT.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-16
FOR AN ACHING HEAD.

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
 Healthful. and most agreeable to the taste. Refreshes and invigorates. Use it in place of lemons.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-16
ORDNANCE NO. 217.

OROINANC6 NO. Z1I. AN ORDINANCE CREATING THE OFFICE OF CITY BAcTERIOIo- CYST IN THE CITY OF 5IS5EE. cOcHISE COUNTY. ARIZONA. AND PRESCRIBING THE QUAIL LEGATIONS, DUTIES AND COM PENSATlON OF SAID BAcTER- BIOLOGIST.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-16
BOSTON

Adventure %. %. %. %. ..... AIlOueZ %. %. ... %. %.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-16

ATTEST: NJ. l.. BUTLER.
 City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-16
J. L. IRWIN,

First publication, May 2s, 1917. Last publication, June 30, 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-16

. First publication, May 26, 1917.
 Last publication, June 20, 1917.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
WORK MAKING SHELLS
under HAIL OF fire
French Women Commended for Brav-
ey in Official Order.

Paris, March 13 Cby mail to New York.
March T.)-The splendid heroism Of men
and women working in an ammunition
factory at Frouard. In the department Of
Meurthe ct Moselle, which Is always with
in range of the German guns and which
is shelled frequently. is mentioned in the
following citation from an ofacial order
Just published:
THE minister for armaments and war
manufactures desires to bring to the
knowledge of all war factories the cour-
ageous attitude of the managers and
working force of the shops of the cylinder
and rolling mill at Frouard during bonn
bardment"
Frouard Is near Nancy and has lately
come under the fire of the Teutons long
range guns. Hundreds of men and
women are employed In the factory, and
owing to the nature of their work. con-
sisting in part of the handling Of molten
steel, they are unable to take shelter
during Sombardment without spelling the
metal.
When the first bombardment took place
on January % several houses in Frouard
were demolished by huge shells, but the
plant was not hit. Women as well as
men remained calmly at their posts and
on the following day there was not an
absentee from the staff.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
WAR HEROES HERE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

nun fAGE ONE-
ed. Over their shoulders in shining
brass sat the letters IN. T.
How many New Zealanders have been
sent over to aid the allies, you ask" said
T. G. Vincent one OF them. We'll, i
should say that New Zealand has sent
at least $1,000. OF course, we are a sepa-
rate unit really. but in fighting we often
have as our neighbors, Englishmen.
Frenchmen or Australians"
did you encounter any submarines on
your way back?"
Vincent looked disgusted.
"Say. do you know all this talk about
starving England Is bunk? Well, It is"
he said. why Of course the submarines
do more or less damage. The worst dam
age they do, in fact, is to sink these big
liners with women and children on board
But when it comes to starving England
by means Of them there Is nothing to it.
1t is simply 'piffle''
Wherever the soldiers went yesterday Y
they were the center of attraction. After
a day of sightseeing the men last night
Club at a theater party.
Two of our army officers who spied
them coming up the Avenue introduced
themselves to them.
ASKED how they liked the city, one of
them answered top whole"
The New Zealanders were delighted at
the illumination of the Washington Mon
ument. In New Zealand, they said, there
was practically no illumination at all
at night
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
MOB SENDS CAR wild"
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
cinct and to police headquarters and
within a few moments the reserves from
the precinct under command Of Lieut.
Clemmons and Sergeant Davis were on
the scene.
Detective Sergeants Evans, Warren and
Enabry from headquarters, who were out
on scout duty. were soon informed of the
affair and were hurried to the scene De-
tective Sergeants Ned Weldon Burlin-
game, Kelley and Hewlett, who were
scouting in southwest WASHINGTON were
also informed of the affair and were on
the scene as fast as their high-powere
automobile could take them there.
When the police arrived no one SEEM
ed to know who was in the car, how the
mob took charge, or anything about the
matter. A wrecking crew had taken the
carmen back to the powerhouse where
they were assigned another car
Special effort Is being made by the po-
lice to locate the guilty persons. Mai.
Pullman visited the scene of the wreck
shortly after hearing Of it. A special de-
tail Of detectives have been assigned to
the case.
Immediately upon hearing of the yio-
lence ]. H. Stevens, general superintend-
ent of railways, offered a reward of $50
for the arrest and conviction OF every
person implicated.
Meanwhile the police are on the look
out for a man suffering with cuts in his
head. They learned shortly after mid
night that one of the members of the car
crew struck one of the mob In the head
The man told the police he thought the
blow left its mark on the man.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
PIANIST and QUARTET
end CONCERT SEASON
Oiso Samaroff and Kneisel Quartet
Wind Up Artists Course.

Olga ssmarof and the Kneiser Quar-
tet gave the last concert Of the season
Of the artists course at the New National
Theater yesterday. Nine. samarofr play
ed with her usual temperament and the
Kneisel Quartet-Franz Kneisel. first
violin; Hans Letz. second violin; Louis
Svecenski, viola and Wlllem Willeke,
violoncello-with their accustomed tech
nique and feeling.
The quartet played selections from
Beethoven and Brahms. Nine. Samaron
confined her recital to four selections
from Cesar Franck,
The program follows:
KNEISEL QUARTET.
Beethoven, quartet in D major. op. Is,
No. eAllegro, Andante con moto, Al
legro. Presto.
Brahms, Sonata, minor-1. Allegro
maestoso. 2 Andante. Der Abend dam
inert, das Mondlicht scheint, da sind
zwei Herzen in Liebe vereint und halten
sich selig umfangen.
NINE. OLGA SAMAROFF.
Cesar Franck. quartet in minor-for
pianoforte. two violins, viola and violon-
cello. Motto moderate, quasilento-Alle-
gro. Lento, con motto sentimento. Allegro
non troop ma con fucco.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
in five Minutes
NO SICK STOMACH,
INDIGESTION,
"Pape's Diapepsin" Is the Quickest
and Surest Stomach
Relief.

You don't know what upset your
stomach-which portion of the food
did the damage-do you? Well don't
bother. If your stomach is in a re-
volt; il sick. gassy and upset. and
what you just ate has fermented and
turned sour; head dizzy and aches;
belch gases and acids and eructate
undigested food; breath foul. tongue
Coated-Just take a little Pape's Dia-
pepsin to neutralize acidity and in
FIVE minutes you wonder what became
OF the indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that it is needless to have dys-
pepsia. A little Diapepsin OCCASION
ally keeps the stomach sweetened. and
they eat their favorite foods with
out fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care
Of your liberal limit without rebellion;
II your food is a damage instead OF
a help. remember the quickest, surest,
most harmless antacid is Pape's Dia-
pepsin which costs only fifty cents for
a large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful-it stops food souring and
sets things straight. so gently and
easily that it is really astonishing.
Your stomach will digest your meals
if you keep acids neutralized.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
GUARD AWAITS ORDERS |
FOR FEDERAL SERVICE
Prospect Of Active Duty Brings Re-
cruits to Militia.

All was quiet In the frst-lIne trenches
about Washington last night Sentinels
quietly guarded bridges. water systems,
public buildings and other Vulnerable
points without sign OF any hostile action.
The First Separate Battalion, District
National Guard. which is quartered In
the armories OF this city. anxiously
awaited orders to be on the move, but
taps were sounded last night and the in
fantrymen tumbled into their cots
There was no change in the guarding
system last night. The troopers from
Fort Myer are still on guard duty at
Long Bridge, Highway Bridge. Conduit
road and the other places where they
have been stationed.
Maj. James E. Walker. In command of
the First Separate Battalion, has as yet
received no orders from the Department
of the East In the meantime he will
keep his men modified at the armories.
There were numerous inquiries last
night about The rumor that the Third
Infantry and ether units Of the local
militia would be called. Brig. Gen. Will
liam f. Harvey informed his men that
he had received 10 orders to this effect.
MAJ. Walker received sixty applications
for enlistment yesterday. The men could
not be enrolled because there is no pro-
vision to incrAse the present strength Of
the four companies of the First Separate
Battalion.
There were also many inquiries about
enlisting In the other units of the militia.
Gen. Harvey declared that. judging from
the patriotic response of his men and
other citizens, there will be little difficulty
In recruiting the militia to war srength
IL occasion should arise.
There was considerable speculation last
night as to the mastering in of the Firs.
Separate Battalion. It was believed thrt
'he men would be mustered in the Fed
eral service befo.t they go on guard duty
about Washington Some, however, were
Of the opinion that there would be 10
mastering in.
Maj. Walker expects orders today re.
iative to this and the assigning OF his
Lien.
The guards are quite at home in the
armories. AS yet no commissary provi-
sions have been made, the men receiving
Is cents a day from the government to
pay for their meals. II the guards will
establish a base at the armories, when
they are placed on duty, commissaries
will be established.
Orders went out from the War Depart
ment yesterday afternoon to halt muster
ing out of the Federal service National
Guard regiments recently returned from
the border. They will be retained under
government control.
Latest reports show the following or
ganizations still In the Federal service
March "a: Eighteen regiments infantry;
one regiment. three squadrons, two
troops cavalry; two battalions, three
batteries field artillery; eleven sanitary
units; l battalion, four signal corps
companies: one battalion, four compa-
nies engineers.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
City's Singers Invited
To Join Parade Chorus

All choir and chorus singers in
Washington-men and women-are
invited to Join the huge chorus
that will march in the patriotic
parade Saturday and later sing at
the Capitol steps.
I'VE want the patriotic singing
to be the most stirring ever heard
in Washington" said George Her
bert Wilson, chairman Of Song, last
night. I'VE. should be able to get
5000 singers, and with such a
chorus we will make the town
quake.
A rehearsal is to be held tomor-
row afternoon, and the newspapers
will announce the location. All
singers are invited to Join the
chorus, at the beginning OF the pa
rade, regardless of whether they
have been able to attend re-
hearsal.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
REIGNS
AT CIVIC GATHERING
Washington Board of Trade Cheers
Flag and Pledges Loyalty.

More than 500 business men of Wash.
ington were thrilled with patriotism last
night when the meeting Of the Board OF
Trade at the New Willard Hotel evolved
into meeting reaffirming fealty and de-
votion to the nag
Every member had a small nag, and
when Col John Temple Graves, after an
eloquent speech. made q peroration pledg-
Ing united North and South in the
crisis that is imminent, every member
stood and cheered and waved the Stars
and Stripes.
odell s. Smith, chairman Of the COM
mittee on public order. after a forceful
speech introduced iesolrtiors pledging the
solid support Of the body in any action
that the President might take. z. L.
Droop In seconding the adoption of the
resolution declared that men may have
had their opinions before the United
States became involved in the great
world war. but there was only room now
In the heart Of every true American for
the United States. "Our country, first
last and all the time" he said.
Oppose Municipal Ownership.
The committee on public transportation.
through its chairman, Charles F. Wood.
reported against municipal ownership of
street railway lines.
Alfred p. Thorn. general counsel for the
Southern Railway; Ira e. Bennett, Apple
ton p. Clark, George H Macdonald. Ed
ward F. Colladay. William Clabaugh and
A B. Casselman made brief addresses.
W. H. Whitaker. superintendent Of the
District workhouse at eccoquan, gave an
illustrated lecture on the work Of the
institution.
Sentiment expressed at the meeting
without dissent. was that the reunion Of
Confederate Veterans. which viii be pre-
sided over by Confederate Gen. Geo. p.
Harrison. Of opolika, Ala, commander In
chief Of the United Confederate veter-
ans should be generously financed and
carried to successful conclusion by the
citizens Of Washington with a view to
the convention going down in history as
the most brilliant and unique affair Of
the kind ever held. The finance commit
tee Is headed by H. r. Cary.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
CHALLENGES CROWD: =
LANDS In STATION

George Plummer. 30 years old, a land
scape gardener at Bethesda, Nd, played
the part of white hope" for a few
moments yesterday afternoon, when he
issued a challenge to all comers to an
encounter of any length while on a
crowded Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company car bound for Bethesda.
The passengers were still admiring
Plummer's courage when Bicycle Police
man NJ. N. Warren. in civilian clothes,
accepted the challenge.
The policeman invited the scrapper to
accompany him to. No. station house.
There was no fight. Plummer accom-
panied the policeman peacefully.
Arriving at the station Plumrner was
charged with being disorderIys on a
street car. He left SO collateral,
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
STRIKERS PIN HOPES
in COMING CONGRESS
S. Benefits to Be Given Out to Each
Man Tomorrow.

The street railway strikei marking
time until the convening of Congress,
Both the strikers and the company have
'settled down for a prolonged struggle,
with the employees confident Congress will
intervene and settle the differences a
their satisfaction. 80
Service on the w. r. & e. lines was
slightly improved yesterday and the
night service was increased. There was
little or no trouble on the lines and apart
from few physical disputes between
strikers and strikebreakers no trouble
was recorded.
L. b. schloss, publicity agent for the
washington Railway and Electric COM
pany and manager of Glen Echo Park.
last night sent out q statement denyine
that the company owned the park and
refuting the claim that the union labor
agreement signed by the park ofriciaIs
put the company on record as recopnjz-
ing organized labor.
Says Park Is Leased.
Mr.. Schloss says the company leas.s
the park to the Glen Echo Company. of
winch he is director and general mana
ger. He admits that he signed a con-
tract with craftsmen identified with
organized labor and that the contra ~
Is still in force, but he denies that the
company has any connection with II.
international Executive Edward Nc
Morrow. OF Chicago. declared la st night
that the strike would be a matter of
history within a very short time.
have never been through a strike
and I have been through manv-
where the men are standing by the
union as loyalty as they are in this
CITY," he said last night "I am graft
ned because 1t brings victory closer. I
never had any doubt as to the outcome,
/ have none whatever now, after the
lockout has been in effect two weeks. &"
The work of securing signatures to
petitions urging Congress to take over
the street railway lines Of the District
began yesterday. and over 5000 sigma
lures were secured. according to an
announcement from union headquar-
ters. The tag days under the auspices
of the Central Labor Union will be
held Friday and Saturday. This change
was made because of the inclement
weather.
Strikers will get their first strike
benefits tomorrow. The money has
been forwarded from the main ONCE OF
the Amalgamated and the 1,1Oo men on
strike will each be given IS. These
payments will continue weekly until
the strike is settled.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
Dethronement Of Car
Reduces Name to Mex

This 10 the way he signed his
name on March 1s:
Nicholas II. Alexandrovitch, Em-
peror and autocrat of An the Rus
sias, Tsar OF Moscow, Kiev, vladi-
mir. Novgorod. Kazan, Astrakhan.
Poland, Siberia, Taurio Chersonese,
Georgia Seigneur Of .Pskov; Grand
Duke Of Smolensk, LAthuania, Vol
hynia, Podolia and Finland; Prince
OF Esthonia, Hvonia, Couriand.
SemgaIlia, Samogitia, Bieiostok,
Carelia, Tver, Yongoria, Perm, VI
atka. Bulgaria and other principaii-
ties; Seigneur and Grand Duke of
Lower Novgorod, Tschernigoff. RI
asan. Polotsk. Rostof, Yaroslay.
Belosero, Oudoria, Obdoria, Condia,
vltebsk, Mstislav, and all Of the
region Of the North: seigneur and
Sovereign Of the countries OF
Iveria, Cartalinia, Kabardinia, and
all the provinces of Armenia:
Sovereign Of the Circassian princes
and mountaineers; Seigneur of
Turkestan: heir Of Norway; Duke
of SchIeswig-Holstein, Stormarn,
Dithmarses and Oldenburg, etc.
And this is the way he signs It
today:
Nicholas Romanof.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
SOCIALISTS TO FIGHT WAR.

The Socialist Party of the District met
last night at its headquarters, S11 E
street northwest. and elected Julian
Pierce, its president, delegate to the st.
Louis convention next month to voice dis
approval Of war with Germany.
Despite the apparent split among the
Socialists of the country in regarding to
endorsing the coming war move, the Dis
trict wil-s stands firm against war with
Germany for any LLason.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
COPS TO CARRY STATES
TO SCHOOLROOM TODAY
Bell for Veteran Bluecosts 10 Ring
at 8 oCIock.

School for the vstsran copper OF ne
Metropolitan police department start. 90
day. Eight o'clock a m b the hour when
the beli VII caIl the adult schoolboys %
class. One man from each Of the several
police precincts win be admitted 70 the
class, and for q period Of one week the
three DIS will be pounded into the heads
Of the bluecoats who 90 TO form the nrst
ciass
The veterans viii be dismisssd st noon
According to MAJ. Pullman. super1n-
tendent Of police. the present srrange-
ment win give the men one week each
In the school each year.
Fifteen rockies" win enter the school
tomorrow at noon, and for the next two
weeks viii pound out their eight hourf
daily study of the science Of policing.
Twenty new men were graduated yes
terday and have been assigned to duty
with the several precinctk
Physical examination for candidates for
membership to the department will be
held In No. truck house this afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
KILLS FAMILY; HANGS SELF.

Red Wing Falls. MINI, March H.
Finding Of the bodies Of William Klee-
man, his wife and four children, In their
home near Clement today, indicated tina.
kleeman. a farmer had slain his family
with an axe, then hanged himself.
He Is said to have brooded as q result
Of heavy debts.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
TWO BRITISH SHIPS SUNK.

London, March N-Oficial announce
ment of the sinking of two British tor
pedo boat destroyers was made here to-
night One was sent to the bottom by a
mine and the other sank after a collision
with a steamer.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28
VERMONT PREPARING

Montpelier. Vt, March 27.-Gov. Gra-
ham sent an emergency message to the
legislature this afternoon recommending
that an appropriation Of N,0oo,ooo be
made to equip the military forces Of the
state
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28

There Is a reward on the head Of every
sparrow in Brunswick, Germany, with
an extra price for nests with eggs.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28

An exceptional value in a hand
some authentic Adam Period
Bedroom Suite in rich mahogany.
fine American walnut or old ivory.
The four pieces include Dresser.
Chifonier and Triplicate Mirror
Toilet Table with 6ne French plate
mirrors and a full size Bed with
triplicste panel head and foot
board.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-28

including Oil Mop for floors.
Dry Mop for woodwork. can of
Floor Oil and long and short
Mop Handles. Necessary for
spring housecleanins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-11

Springfield. Mo. June 10.-Thc arrest
of Dick Carter. somewhere in Kansas
and the finding Of a letter from Gen.
erai Wood and Admiral Fletcher ad-
dressed TO Captain Paul q. Piersol In
the possession of Piersol were the
startling developments in the drama
that is being PLAYED here following the
kidnapping Of Buddy. kect. Sheriff
webb will leave for Kansas tonight to
get Garter who Is wanted with w. L..
warner who Is said to have Informed
the sheriff that he saw Carter in the
Crenshaw house the day after the kect
baby was kidnapped
IT Is said that Piersol is wanted by
federal authorities. The letters from
Admiral Fletcher follows:
Captain Paul c. Piersol.
Dear Sir. am pleased to learn Of
Your orga AHA ton called the American
club assure you I shall be plv,sed
IL In my travels ! pass through your
city to visit your club.
ADMIRAL FLETCHER"
A similar letter was received from
Major General Leonard Wood.
with piersol. Cletus Adams and Dick
Carter. three other men are linked in
the conspiracy to kidnap the keet
child, according TO an authority who
does not wish his name quoted.