davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-09
ANOTHER VERSION 0F COUNT RESULTS
 FROM PHOENIX
Special to the Review.)


 PHOENIX, Jan. S.-Material in- creases in the Campbell gains were noted by his inspectors during the last day of the inspection, and the to- tai, announced tonight is 157. At the same time, Inspectors Wood for Hunt. claimed the former governor had re- ceived IF votes more than the of ficial count gave him.
 There are over 500 special ballots" 7" said Inspector Wood. "We found them to be divided about even between the two claimants" Asked how he reconciled his item with that of Mad dock, who claimed 157 for Campbell. MT. Wood merely said a week ago. when the Republicans conceded Hunt gain of 1 in eight counties, Hunts attorneys had gone into court with an officer to stop the inspection and go to trial, implying that Republican bluff had been called. The Republican figures, however. if anywhere near ac- curate, indicate pretty clearly that the Campbell declinatiOn of the Hunt offer to go to bat. was a profitable one. Advance information from Co., chise county for instance, had led the Republicans to be extremely anxious 4p hn Ha1 ribbed Hunt stronghold It is also mo- table that the really big Hunt coun- ties inspected, late all showed Camp bell gains on the indisputed ballots. ''We are not claiming for Campbell one ballot over which there is any dis pute," Maddock said this afternoon, at the conclusion of the inspection We are going to go into court with some figures that will astOnish the figurers."
 Maddock admitted that there would be probe into the conduct of the polling place in the first Douglas pre- cinct It was here that 5 ballots were found to have been changed from Campbell to Hunt, under possib- ly suspicious circumstances There are some who say that if the inspec- tors had been little more sharp. they might have detected 125 illegally marked ballots.
 A development of interest today. That presumes a new alignment Of attorneys, was the postponement of the trial from January 15 to January %, by Judge Stanford It is under stood that the direction of the su- preme court, on the motion to strike, will De delivered today Ives and Campbell, opposing attorneys. and both residents of Tucson left for that city tonight.
 During the forenoon, it developed that Senator Claridge had no certifi- cate of election. The Republican sen ators learned of this and sent him word that they would not oppose h,s election to the presidency because of this fact
 TOday's work by the inspectors was conducted in two sections. Board No. 1 worked in the library, as usual Board No was dissolved, and Judge Stanford's court room given over to the meeting of the State Bar Associa- tion. In the jury room, the ThiA board delved into the remaining GiYa county sack and into Greenlee's con- tribution There were about $50 Greenlee county votes and 1,S00 of Cochise inspected today and so close was the attention of the inspectors, the work occupied practically the en- tire day.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-09

The price of monkeys has advanced because of the closing of the worlds greatest animal market at burg, Germany. We cant at first imagine any great hardship to be worked by the high monkeys But perhaps that's because don't follow the fascinating hurdy-gurdy with the same enthusiasm as Of old
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-09

Nebraska sufragists planning d new campaign financed with junk. "Save your old paper, rags and junk!' is their slogan Contributions being levied pro rata every city, town and hamlet being called upon 10 furnish its quota of saabe waste materials If the women win the ballot in that frugal certainly nobody will bcgrudge them the victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
10000 in Salonica
Proclaim Fall of
The Greek Dynasty
Mass Meeting Calls for Kings
Deposition; Cheers
Venizelos

London, May s-Telegraphing from
Salonica on Sunday, Reuters eorre-
spondent says:
To-day was a great day In the his
tory of Sslonica. A mass meeting pro-
claimed the deposition Of the King and
dynasty.
"Over 10000 persons assembled in
the principal square and were addressed
by various speakers. They cheered
themselves hoarse with shouts Of Long
live Venizelosl' long live the national
government and Down with the
King!'
"The Mayor of Salonics presided. He
proposed a resolution proclsiming the
deposition Of the King only, but the
crowd insisted that the entire dynasty
must be removed. All shops were
closed and business was suspended.
Professions marched through the town
and carried out demonstrations before
the residence Of former Premier Veni-
zelos and at other points"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
U-Boat Sinkings
AT Lowest Mark
In Three Weeks
Anti-Submarine Campaign Be-
lieved To Be Showing
Results
By ARTHUR s. DRAPER
lBy Gable 10 The Tnbunel


London, May SIT is understood in
official circles that the submarine sit
uation has changed considerably for
the better since last weeks returns
were issued. There is reason 10 be-
lieve that the sinkings of British and
other Allied vessels will show a ma
terial decrease and will be lower than
for three weeks.
With more ships becoming armed
every week, together with the gradual
instalment Of new British devices from
which great results are expected, it is
thought the list OF submarine victims
from now on will show steady diminu-
tion. 49,
1t is no longer doubted that every
available German submarine was sent
- sea three weeks ago for the sake of
offsetting the defeat at Vimy Ridge,
but it is impossible that such numbers
can keep the sea perpetually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
All the People Must Pay
Under New War T ak Bill
Loan Details Will
Be Ready To-day;
Smallest Bonds 500
To Be Redeemed in IS Years
Due in 30-Subscriptions
in lnstalments

/ Washington, May s. Details Of the
$4,000, 100000 Liberty bond issue, as TO
maturity, denominations and terms OF
payment, nesred completion to-day at
an all-day conference of Treasury and
Federal Reserve Board officials. While
the entire programme is subject to re-
vision. indications were tonight that
the conferrees had agreed upon the fol-
lowing features:
MATURITY The bonds to be re-
deemable by the government, at its op-
,ion. in fifteen years and due in thirty
years.
DENOMINATIONS - The minimum
denomination to be 500, the maximum
100000.
TERMS OF PAYMENT-A small per-
centage. ranging from ? to . per cent,
and probably 2i2 per cent, to be payable
at the time the subscription is offered,
the balance to be paid in instalments.
There probably will be at least four in
stalments, possibly six. lnstalments
may be called for every two weeks or
every thirty days.
Formal announcement OF the details
will be made by Secretary McAdoo to-
morrow.
Guided by Allies Suggestions
In considering the question of ma
turtles the conferrees were guided
largely by the suggestions of repre-
sentatives of Entente governments. to
which a part of the proceeds will be
loaned. Great Britain, it is felt. will
/ find it comparatively easy to meet q
/ thirty-year bond. easier. perhaps, than
/ il would be for France or Russia. Sug-
/ gestions TO fix the life of the bond at
| fftv wears. il is believed. have been
i disapproved.
/ The minimum denomination. II
/ seemed certain tonight, will be 500;
( Secretary McAdoo personally would
! like to see the denominations made
smaller. but the tremendous amount
i of physical work involved initiates
against the proposal 10 bring the mini
/ mum to $50. Besides, the banks gen
orally have indicated that they would
assist customers who wish to buy by
! small instaiments.
Subscriptions Pouring in
subscriptions to the second offering
, Of Treasury certificates Of indebted
ness, which were to have been closed
May 10, were closed to-day, and an
nouncement of the sum subscribed. II
is expected, will be made within day
or so.
Offerings Of subscriptions 10 the
Liberty Loan issue continued to pour
into the Treasury, the volume of tele-
grams and letters reaching a new high
mark. Totals of thirty-ive of the chief
cities showed offerings of the day
amounting to S145,445, 900, bringing the
four-day total for those cities, since the
first replies were received, up TO Sl72,-
10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
Night Conference
At Daniels's Home
On U-Boat Campaign
Hope Growing That Solution
of Submarine Problem
Is Near
In me AssocIated Press |

-N-"MN---NN
Washington. May Slope is bright
ening that American inventive genius
has found the road that may lead to
freedom of the seas from German sub
marines.
A conference Of unusual Importance
was held tonight at the home Of Sec
retary Daniels. 1t was called in order
that high officials of the navy might go
over with members of the naval con-
sulting board the experiments already
tried and those that are in prospect.
"They believe they are on the right
road" Mr.. Daniels said. They believe
they are going to turn out something
that is worth while. There will be
more experiments. Further than that
do not care to saw
After the conference tonight Secre-
tary Daniels added:
ave have gone over all the prob
lens connected with combating the
submarines. and experts of the Con-
sutng Board will continue their eX-
periments with inventions designed to
eliminate the menace. ] can only say
this concerning their work-that their
plans are no dream. They are very
important and very farreaching."
II was intmated that the experts
working on definite means of fighting
the submarines had eliminated from
consideration many suggested devices,
and now were centring their expert
ments on only few, one or two Of
which they hope will prove effective
against the underwater boats.
Other officials declared the scientists
were coming down to "brass tscks,"
that the period of reaching out after
every suggestion was passing, and that
definite capitalization of the work
upon which the foremost American ex-
perts have concentrated was certain to
come soon.
Those at the conference were Secre-
tary Daniels, Admiral Benson, chief Of
operations; Rear Admiral Taylor.
Chief Constructor: Rear Admiral Grif-
fin, Chief Engineer; Rear Admiral
Earle. Chief OF Ordnance; Rear Ad-
miral Grant, Chief OF the Submarine
Service. and Captain William Strother
Smith. who forms the connecting link
between the department and the Con-
sulting Board and other scientific
bodies.
W. l.. Saunders. chairman of the Con-
sulting Board. headed the representa-
ton 81 scientists, which included the
following members Of the boards com
mittee on special naval problems: Law
renee Addicks. chairman; Thomas Rob-
bins, Elmer A. Sperry and Benjamin B.
Thayer.
Reports also were available tonight
from Thomas A. Edison. who is at work
on a somewhat different line of investi-
CATION.
No intimation has been given as TO
the nature of experiments that have
caused board members and navy Off e
cials to hope the problem is nearing
solution. None will be given, whatever
the results of new work, which IL is
understood will include practical tests
Of certain theories.
VENUS PENCILS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
Joffre and Viviani Here To-day;
Land at Battery in Afternoon
7 o-day' s Programme
For French Envoys

Commission arrives at Pier A,
Battery Park, between 4 and D p. m.
Escorted up Broadway to City
Hall by Squadron A and special de-
tail of mounted police.
Official reception and welcome at
City Hall Speakers: Mayor Mitchell,
Joseph II. Choate. Marshal Joffre
and VI. Viviani. Will probably be
concluded by p. m.
Members of commission escorted
from City Hall to residence Of
Henry Clay Frick, where they will
make their home during their stay in
New York. Route lies past Union
Square to Fifth Avenue to Frick
home. at Seventeen Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
Railroads to Get Steel

The only other exception to the gen.
eral cancellations of private contracts
with steel mills will be those Of rail-
roads. Steel mills, it is contemplated.
will be permitted to supply them with
the minimum amount of steel products
with which the railroads can get along.
All other industries kindred to the
steel trade or in which the use of steel
figures largely will be affected by tho
proposed legislation. To adjust equita-
bly their losses, the Administration con-
templates the creation OF a tribunal
which probably will be designated
court of appraisers. to determine the
extent of private losses due 10 cancel-
lation of contracts.
1t may be unnecessary for the gov
ernment actually to take over the ship
building yards of the country, and they
probably will he operated by their pres
ent owners under strict governmental
supervision.
The programme contemplates the
use to the maximum of every resource
within the United States speedily to
design and build the largest number
Of ships possible. Should the number
of vessels thus turned out be made
ouate TO meet the German submarine
menace, snipouildng facilities will be
increased.
Members of the Shipping Board and
representatives of ship builders were
in conference tonight until after mid
night. No information was given out
concerning the phases Of the problem
discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
Tricolor Flutters in Lower
Manhattan to Welcome
French Visitors - Recep-
ton Plans Completed
Great Tribute at Opera
House Announced by MIR.
Whitman.

Marshal Joffre. W. Niviani and the
other members Of the French War Mis-
sion will arrive in New York City late
this afternoon.
To prepare for their arrival, as well
as for the coming of the British War
/ Mission, the city yesterday turned back
/ the clock of centuries 1875 years. II
officially displayed on its public build
ings, for the first time since New York
ceased TO be a British province, the red,
white and blue woven into flag de-
sign other than the Stars and Stripes.
On every city building the Union
Jack Of Great Britain rippled in the
wind beside the Tri-Color of France.
Between the two foated the red, white
and blue of the United States.
Lower Broadway, Wall Street and the
other thoroughfares in downtown Man
haitian bloomed out. with the Union Jack
and the Tri-Color fanking the Ameri-
can flag. Nearly every building un-
/ furleed not one, but score of English
and French banners. Conspicuous ex-
1 ceptions were the structures facing
/ Bowling Green. occupied by the Offices
of the Hamburg American and the
North German Lloyd steamship lines.
Government buildings such as the
Post Office and the Custom House dis
played the American flag only.
Will Drive Up Broadway
/ II the plans meet no further change
the party will land at Pier A, Battery
/ Park. between 4 and o'clock this af-
ternoon. Escorted by Squadron A and
special detail or mounted police, the
members will be driven up Broadway to
City Hall, where Mayor Mitchell and
Joseph II. Choate will extend formal
welcome. Marshal Joffre and VI. Niyiani
will reply.
/ The programme at City Hall is OK
pected to last until o'clock or later.
Immediately after the reception the
French party will motor to the resi-
dence of Henry Clay Frick. Fifth Ave
nue and Seventeen Street. where its
members will remain in seclusion dur
! ing the evening. The route will be 10
( Union Square and then northward
along Fifth Avenue.
To Collect "Joffre Check"
Governor Whitman indicated in Il
proclamation how New York could show
/ its esteem for Marshal Jofre with
out lavish display that would not be
in harmony with his expressed wish
1 that no money be squandered upor
/ his entertainment. He appointed a
/ committee to receive contributions for
JofFre's favorite charities, the societie ;
/ for the Relief of French War Orphans
and the Commission for Relief in Bel
/ GUM.
Checks may be sent TO the Metropoli-
tan Opera House, or 10 Frank A. Van
/ derlip, 80 Wall Street. and their total
will be added to the proceeds Of a
/ demonstration arranged at the opera
| house by the women of New York. The
| Gift will be known as the Joffre Check.
Joseph II. Choate will preside at the
! meeting, and J. p. Morgan has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
Greek Monarch Reported
Losing Most of FOLLOWERS

London. May "a dispatch to THE
Times" from Athens. dated May 2.
says:
"The King is steadily losing follow
ers. Fifty-seven officers recently left
in one day for Salonica. and the stream
is continuous. Since the provisional
government declared that the popula-
tion Of any territory seeding here
after to the national government will
not be modified. the last plank was
knocked from under the Kings feet,
and il Is at least most doubtful IL any
OF the rank and file will be found to
stand between him and his fate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
ST. ,OOO,OOO,00O Cargo Fleet
To Help Sustain the Allies;
U.S.. Wheat Crop is Failing
On the Next Page

Herbert c. Hoover, chairman
of National Defence Councils
food committee, recommends
separate government department
with absolute control of certain
staples.
New York Legislature will Gre
ate an Emergency Commission
to regulate the prices and distri-
button of foodstuffs.
Great Britain's food controller
allows increase in consumption Of
meat to save breadstuffs, which
are very scarce.
Potatoes 2 shillings a pound
in England; people show effects
of starchless diet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
Decorations Completed
The Clean Sweeb of The Item

Samuel Hopkins Adams may have had The iIib-
une in mind when he wrote his famous book he
Clarion Or perhaps he thinking OF lhe New
Orleans Item maybe of both these newspapers
You know what The Tribune has been doing Now
Adams has written the story of The Item story OF
winning hree-year fight against the field Of patent med
cine ouackery There four characters in The Clean
Sweep of The Item, three men and one woman Zach
had definite share in the good work.
Adams tells the whole more interesting than
fiction tale in next Sundays Tribune. It's great read
incl Tell your newsdeaer today you want you Sunday
Tribune reserved without fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09

asked to present the "Joffre check.
The speakers. it is announced. will be
VI. Viviani, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
Elihu Root. Charles E. Hughes and
Governor Whitman. Scotti, Caruso
Paderewski. Nine. Homer, Lucien Mura-
tore, Jacques Thibaud, violnist, with
many other Metropolitan Opera stars
have volunteered to help fill out The
programme.
The Metropolitan Opera House has
been donated for the occasion. Boxes
it was stated. sold for as high as $1,000
Yesterday. and single seats for as high
as $3.50.
Another new feature of New York's
reception to the British and French
commissions will be a benefit i'll Car
negie Hall Saturday night under the
auspices Of the American Committee OF
the British Red Cross and the principal
English societies of the city. Nine
Aida. Nine. Polva Frijah. Julie Opp
Laurette Taylor, Julia Marlowe and
r. II. Sothern will appear. Boxes will
be reserved for the members of the
British and French commissions.
Decorations Completed
Decoration OF the city's parks and
nIazas for the reception was practically
completed yesterday. The space about
pier A. where the French Commission
will first set foot on the soil of Man
haitian Islend. has taken on the appear,
ance Of n street in ancient Rome decked
TO welcome home some victorious mon
arch. Scores Of tall poles. from the
crests Of which futter narrow red
white and blue pennants, have been
ser up in a hollow square about the
rier miniature triumphal arch and
many flowers also form part OF the
decorations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
Germans Regain
Fresnoy After
Fierce Attacks
Canadians, Despite Desper-
ate Defence, Are Driven
from the Village
DAYS DEVELOPMENTS

German counter attacks drive
British from Fresnoy. Village
changes hands three times in ter
rifle fighting.
British advance at other end of
Arras battlefield. French repulse
heavy counter attacks and extend
gains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09

exemption of individual incomes from
$4,000 to $4,000 in the case Of married
persons, and from $4,000 to 81 900 for
the unmarried. In addition, beginning
with incomes Of $4,000. graduated su-
pertaxes would be imposed in addition
10 the normal per cent, ranging up
TO SO per cent on all incomes over
100000 year.
Income Tax Surtaxes
The surtax schedule follows;
One per cent, from $4,000 to $500;
ner cent. $500 to $4,000; per
cent, $4,000 to S12,5OO; 4 per cent,
12.5OO to $4,000; 3 per cent, $4,000
TO $50 900; per cent, S2O,OOO TO S4O,-
600; 8 per cent. $4,000 to S6O,OOO; IL
per cent, 100000 to $4,000; Ia per
cert. $4,000 to 100000; II per cent,
S1OO 900 to S150,000; 20 per cent, Sl5O,-
600 TO 5000. 900; % per cent. S2OO,OOO
to s25O,OOO; 27 per cent, S25O'oOo TO
5000 900; so per cent, S300,OO0 TO S5OO,-
900. 33 per cent on all exceeding
100000.
The provisions requiring the normal
tax Of individuals to be deducted and
v,itbhheld at the source OF income
would not apply TO the new normal tax
prescribed in this bill until after Jan
nary I. 1918. and thereafter only 10 IN
comes exceeding $4,000.
In addition to the inheritance tax
now in force the bill imposes tax
equal TO the following percentages OF
its value upon the transfer of each net
estimate:
One-half of per cent of the amount
in excess of $4,000, | per cent between
$50 600 and $3.50, 900, 1 Y per cent $780,
COO $3.50 900, 2 per cent $3.50 ,0OO-S45O,-
600. 2iz per cent $3.50, ,000$ 100000, }
per cent 81 900. .000-s2, 100000, 31s per
cent $4,000 900 81. 900 900, 4 per cent
81 900. .OOO-S4 100000, Az per cent 81
900 ,OOO-s5, 100000, 8 per cent $4,000.
600 IS. 900, 900. per cent sS,OOO,OOO-
Sl1 100000, 10 per cent 81 .oOO. 600
$15,0O0,000, and 10 per cent Sl5,OO0,OOO
and over.
Exemption Is Lowered
The exemption is lowered from $780,
600 to $50 900 and new tax Of ] per
cent levied on estates between '25,OOO
and $4,000. 800
The bill proposes TO bring in $2OO'-
100000 by doubling the present per
cent tax on excess profits.
On distilled spirits the present tax
of Sl.l0 per gallon is doubled. To the
rectifecrs' tax 10 cents a gallon is
added, and fermented liquors are as
sessed S2.75 per barrel, instead OF $1.bO.
The tobacco tax is doubled, except
as 10 cigars, which are graduated from
80 cents TO $40 a thousand. according
10 retail value. Cigarettes, made or
imported into the United States, would
be taxed an additional s1.25 per thou
sand IL weighing less than three pounds
per thousand and so cents per thou
sand IL more than three pounds.
Newspapers would be required TO pay
per cent on all advertising collec-
tions.