davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-03
Tuesday Morning, July 3, 1917.
ARIZONA'S PLAGUE.


 Under the above heading the Los Angeles Tmse prints the news of the strikes and is inappropriate Every state in the union has had it's plague time the other New York cursed by the bloodhirsty Iroquos Indians in the old days and by the Tammany braves in these swept nearly every by disastrous floods. Blzzards the Dakotas eight months in the year. the grasshoppers ravage Kansas Kentucky had her feuds, and Alabama used to struggle in the throes of Klux clan. Even Texas the Lone Star state has Alamo the memory of the bloody hand of Santa Anna.
 But for Arizona the state in the sisterhood is reserved heavier than any of these. and of thorns to go with the
 The agents of the w. W. travel the like pestilence. They to be contagious. Wherever they stop plague breaks Peaceful and happy disrupted and the savings frugal hard working economical husbands taken away by the relentless fingers idleness feelings gendered. Business is interrupted The peace the community is threatened In fact these pestiferous plague carriers be puffed up with poison and their breath contaminates a certain number hard working well meaning wherever their idle feet der in search of evil to do
 Like foul air in mine these l. w w minions hurry
  camps and their doctrines of the fever viruent with the contagion that destroys the healthfu tissues of towns prosperity and home's happiness
 Arizonas plague. What is our sin. oh Lord that this should be set upon us? We have given boys and to the army; have bought of the Liberty bonds and freely the Red Cross. We have neled mountains and set trees in deserts and buided cities in canyons and toiled with out ceasing looked always to the skies for in- spiration.
 Arizonas plague, Can it be that we have been too mild? the other cheek those smiters with too much meekness? Shall draw the sword Of Joshua and take the spear of David and assume the spirit Gideon and go forth and drive these Phisnes and Pepers places sancfed with our toll?
 Arizona's plague. An, there a virus for every poison and toxin for every aflcated spot We and will the chambers of mountain valleys of these foes of the health hope and happiness of people and government. After the and the crown of thorns comes the resurrection.
 IF YOU USE AN ANTISEPTIC IN TIME YOU CAN CHECK THE POISON. The way stop this plague of | W. W. fever sores is to GET THE JUMP ON THEM. Beat them to it. Do not let them light
 That's what Douglas did the other day And if all the every mining camp in Arizona who have the best interests of their community who the great world will get together quickly and without fear they can keep the l. w the until the last of them and all of the plaques they carry their hands instead of mining tools have been driven like the of old bible times clear into the sea.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-03

The last word the Globe strike district to the effect that large group of Austrian striking miners
 had assaulted an American who wanted to stay on the job When alien foes. under I. w. w. banner that they declare Union Labor emblem attack American citizens upon American soil with perfect impunity then it is time for all good men and to the de fense of their country
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-03

"There are faces" wrote Dumas, that never seen except upon days revolution and voices that heard except upon days of boodshed" Now the great Frenchman never heard of the l. w. w. He merely knew the revoutionists of Paris his description fits them just the same Their the forerunners of trouble and their voices proclaim dleness and misery.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-03
THE MAN
By Ned White, Bisbee Mines.

What did you dO-dd you stay n job?
 Or did you return to your home with O sob? The wants of your country did you forget?
 Can it be you cowed by a bulldozer's threat? If you stayed on the job with your old dinner can.
 Don't be ashamed for it shows you're Get back on the job, boys, back to the mines.
 The harvest is better when the bright SUI shines While the good is your chance to grab-
 To hell with the "wobbly' that calls you "scab;" Better by far the "wobbly" jeers
 Than to your children and wife in tears. What will you do, be of their stamp?
 Will you let the buldozer make you tramp? If you're o your uppers, without shoes wear
 Do you think the oiy-tongued 'wobby" would care? Better stay the job with the old dinner
 To hell with "wobbies." For one be a man.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-03

They are melting down the church bells in Germany in make shell castings If the strikers Tn the Arizona mine districts have their way may well be doing something like this in country before this war is ended.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-03
war is ended

The Russians coming back; the Americans are just getting started and the English and French are still going strong Glory bet We will have fine Fourth of July.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-03

-Four thousand idle Mexcaps fed at Cananea," reads the dispatches. We'll is feeding three hundred idle Mexcans Bsbee. Pretty soft for the Mexicans. Nothing to do but eat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-12
SAYS AMERICA CANNOT
SfIzt: GERMAN SHIPS
German Foreign Secretary Asserts
Treaty OF 1878 still in
Force.
DECLARES GERMANY WILL
U-BOAT WARFARE POSITIO..
Zimmerman Reitcrates That Peace or
War Between United States and
Germany depends Solely Upon
President Wilson,"

Berlin (via Sayville). March IL
The treaty of 1875 with the United
States is SIN in force, and ] expect
America TO keep it. The treaty also
provides for the eventuaiity of war,
and if America wants to stand on the
basis of international law, then she
cannot seize German ships lying in
American ports"
Foreign Secretary Zimmerman is
quoted as making the above statement
to representative of the Budapest
newspaper Vilag. He reiterated his
asse. ton of few days ago that war
or peace between Germany and the
United States depends solely upon
President WILSON, and that Germany
has spoken her final word regarding
unrestricted C-boat warfare, ara will
not recede from her position.
Asked whether Germany still id
hered to her declaration that she was
ready to Join in or even lead. league
mann answered.
Yes uncouditionaHy." He added:
We always have been a peaceful
nation and wanted nothing but peace.
While our neighhors to the right and
left carried on wars, our endearor
was to maintain peace. We were
forced into our ornaments by our
geographical situation. and peaceful
Germany. which wanted nothing but
its place in the sun. always had to
be 'enFedette'
Events have proved how necessary
and just our continuous prepared-
ness has been. IL ve had not been
prepared. our enemies long ago would
have been in Berlin and Budapest"
DR.. Zimnermsrt' dc.Ia:- red that the
results of the submarine war UP to
date have been very satisfactory He
concluded:
We shall prove 10 our enemies
that it is Impossible to -annihilute Ger
many. and that il is Impossible to
starye Gei'nlS ny. We will rcpulse them
with their own weapon. We shall
bring this war. which was forced upon
Us. VIGOROUSLY to its termination"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-12
Predicted Senate
Session Will Be
Ended Wednesday

Washington, March lit was pre-
dicted tonight that the special sessi On
OF the senate which convened March
will adjourn not later than Wednes-
day Of the current week. The session
has accomplished the principal ~ C,
for which it was called namely, The
revision of the rules OF the senate SO
that hereafter no such exhibition OF
dilAtory tactics and Interference with
the wishes OF tho vastly dominant ma
jority OF the upper house OF congress
may be re-enacted. The object of Its
assembling, the ratification Of the
Bryan treaty with the republic OF
Colombia, whereby the United States
engages 10 pay sis,eee.oeo' to that ma
ton will not be gained. The senate
has . majority favorable to the ratifi-
cation Of the treaty. but the two
thirds majority necessary to the COM
plete acceptance Of the treaty Into
the organic law OF the United States
is lacking.
The senate has fewer nominations
to consider than In usual following
on the induction Of a new adminlstra-
ton.
The two thousand and more nominal
lions which failed Of action in the
ciosings hours OF tho sixty-fourth con.
gress weEc not renewed with the ex-
ception Of q very few. but among tina,
number was the elevation Of DR.. Cary
r. Gtayson. the presidents aide ani
family physician. from the rank Of
lieutenant comma nder to that Of rear.
admiral In the medical corps OF the
navy. This designation has had the
same effect In this congress- as in the
last and has halted the progress Of the
HAuarrua fiona conn NJ sfal--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-12
WAR NEVER UNSUITABLE
DECLARES NINE. CLUCK

Boston, Mass. March 11.--"Shoot
rou sons dead. American mothers. be.
fore you allow them to enlist for war
Such Is the advice Of Alma Gluck
the grand opera star and wife Of Zi,n-
halist. the violinist. Mime. Giuck i. OF
Rumanian BIRTH her husband IT, a
Russian
IF every woman would pledge her.
self to kill her sons before she lei
them to go war, there would be nc
war" she continued with emotion in
an interview today.
II would. Before would let q sor
OF mine 30 to war and be shot after
he had killed the sons Of other wome
l would shoot him myself with my owr
hands. You think he might return
alive7 MANNED. crippled or sishtless
All. That would be worse than death
War Is never justifable--never, never
never"
M-se. Glack has tive daughters. q
girl Of thirteen and q babe of
eighteen months. but no sens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-12
POLICE UNCOVER PLOT
TO CAUSE REBELLION
Claim Germany Tried to Induce Japan
to Back Huge Indian Revolt
Against British Crown.

New York. March From Heram-
ba l.. Gupta, Hindu student in
Columbia university. the police today
declared they had obtained informa-
ton that Germany sought in 1915 to
bribe Japan into sending SUFFICIENT
arms and ammunition into India to
make successful huge rebellion
against the British crown.
Gupta was arrested Saturday night
and taken to police headquarters.
There today Commissioner Woods.
tective Captain Tunney questioned the
swarthy Oriental. They refused to
divulge his entire confession. They
forbid the publication Of his words
and the names. dates and rcAces he
included in his alleged confession. But
they let IL be known that he unbur-
dened himself OF a story Of intrigue
and espionage. He Is alleged 70 have
declared In 1915 he received IAN enor-
nous sum- Of %, ney from an once
in No. so Wall street.-the address OF
Captain Won Papen. the German at
tache recalled by the kaiser. He Is
alleged TO have declared that with this
money he went to Japan and there
tried to induce certain Japanese poll
ticians to back the Indian revolt that
Germany had planned.
What degree OF success. II any,
Gupta achieved, was not made kA(6n,
but the fact that the scheme never
materialized is taken as evidence that
Japan spurned the idea.
Gupta was due to receive his degree
Of A. B. at Columbia in June
Chakraberty's alleged offense took
place In 1875. The police declare that
they will connect the 1915 and the
1915 dates with a long chain of plot
tings and intrigues all intent upon
financing and melting Indian upris-
ings And they add that they will
show that, Germany forged virtually
svs-v lirkI In the cAAip !,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-12
TO SH0faF.s. So.
ALL FAILING TO VOTE

f. Paso. Tex. March, 1i.---Today' >
election passed Oft quietly in Northern
Mexico. with voting unanimous for
Carranza and his ticket. There was
little choice for the voters, In Juarez.
al any rate. IL was a question of vot-
ing for Carranza or having something
happen TO them. Early in the day
General II urguia. conmandant, posted
prociamations declaring that any one
who did not vote for Carranza would
be considered Nillistas, and that all
that did not vote would be shot.
Manuel Pieto was elected deputy in
JuareIs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-12
z|M NfRnANN PLOT IS
NEWS TO BfRnSIoRf{
christiania. Norway. March II.

Christiania. Norway. March IL
ITS news to me-"
This--and nothing more-was what
Count Johann Heinrich Won Bern
storf consented to say regarding the
zimmerman plot a. he stepped OF!
the gangway OF the Frederick VIII,
on the liners arrival here en- route
for Copenhagen. The ex-ambassador
seemed greatly surprised at, wha,
newspaper men told him, regarding
tho revelations OF the German foreign
secretary's suggestion Of an alliance
with Mexico and Japan aglinst the
United States.
* The. count was extensively Anter-
tanned here today by the German ie.
CATION and prominent Germans. He
had nothing to say about the pros.
pect Of America arming her mer-
chantmen. AZ soon a. Ice conditions
in the Cattegat make II possible the
Frederick VIII will proceed to Copen-
hagen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-12
Sea Cocks Opened,
Federal Tug Near
Sinking; Probe On

Baltimore. March 1.-THE govern
ment patrol boat Sentinel utilized In
the Chesapeake Bay by the United
States engineers department. was dis
covered to be in a sinking condition
this morning at her berth here.
A member OF the crew on watch
made the discovery and gave ths
alarm after which those aboard
manned the pumps. Assistance was
lent by the crew of the coast guard
boat Tioga lying nearby.
The watch noticed that the boat was
sinking. only after the engine room
had been flooded to a depth Of about
Eve feet
The cause OF the leak 10 said TO have
been due to the removal of several
ssacockA which may have been either
accidental or malicious. In either case
the leak might have caused the de-
struction Of tho vessel for when the
watch gave the alarm the water was
dangerously near the boiler room. Had
not the sailors checked its advance
an explosion would have followed the
contact of the water with the boilers.
The possibility Of design In the
matter of the leak has been consid-
cred by government officers and ,
full report will be made to Washing
ton. An investigation Is being made
by the officers OF the patrol boat and
the United States marshal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-12
Outside Aid for VICTIMS.

Muncie. Ind. March ia repofe
just received here by courier says the
death list in New Castle is thirty
nine.
BY automobile trucks. automobiles
and motorcycles. physicians, membofo
of the local national guard. police au4
fremen are being rushed to the aid o.
New Castle. twenty miles south. wt1ich
was partly DESTROYED by cyclona
this afternoon. All wires are down
anu rail and trolley lines are torn
Up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-12
Cincinnati Is Struck.

Cincinnati. Ohio. March liza
cyclone struck the fashionable REST
Dental districts OF Hyde Park ana
Linwood in the east end shortly afterE
Z o'clock tonight and long lists ~
damaged home. have alrady been re-s
ported.
Police. hremen and hundreds 0k
volunteers have been plunginE through
the darkness and wires which Wope
thrown to the ground.
When the police and nreman w0x4
able to make their way into dta4
wreckage they were amazed 1t ~
Damage. 1t seemed As though u
scythe had swept across this tafriteGX
for a distance OF two or threo. 61<
blocks taking q house here ana tl3ef
and passing not tree or shru1E
Telephone poles were lying upon ~
ground and debris scattered n GN
directions. NE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-12
Watchful Waiting Resumed by
Administration Following
Shoot-on-Sight Order
ARMING OF MERCHANT
SHIPS BEING PRESSED
Hope Still Held That German
Submarines Will Follow In
ternational Law-War Leg
lslation Discussed
BY T.. r SARTWELL
International News star Correspond
emit


eM.
days the question of actual hostiii-
ties or peace between the United
States and Germany will be settled.
with American armed merchantmen
prepared for the dash through the
war zone OF German ruthlessness
President Wilson and his advisers to-
night settled down for period Of
"watchful waiting
Long days and anxious nights OF
waiting for news from the war zone
will now occupy Washington and the
country The administration was to-
night convinced that the differences
between the United States and Ger
many will reach climax when the
first armed American merchant ship
meets German submarine. While
all ships movements were shrouded
behind impenetrable secrecy. It was
stated tonight that the departure Of
American commercial ships carrying
naval guns and gunners would be a
matter OF but few days, and that
within ten days armed American ships
would be in the war zone.
With the gunners aboard Ameri-
can ships under orders to fire at once
on any submarine which approaches
in threatening manner, the flrst en-
counter between an American ship
and a German undersea boat wifi
bring definite results.
To Defy War ZnnA
The administration tonight sill
hoped against hope that the German
submarine commanders tn the war
zone will follow international law. and
va piO
rules Of sea warfare are followed, and
American ships are boarded and
searched for contrasand the ships
will not resist. Only this course. II
was stated tonight can prevent open
hostilities between the two nations,
Meantime tho navy department
went steadily forward with the work
of arming merchantmen to defy the
war zone. Every American merchant
ship which requests protection will
he given adequate armament and
qualified naval Eunners. Every govern
ment agency will be invoked to insure
proper safeguards in the way OF con-
ceaiing vessel movements. and keeping
secret departures, arrivals ana prob
able courses OF American ships.
Waiting for definite action In the
war zone to precipitate the climax In
tho German dispute the administers
ton concentrated all It's energies In
preparations for any eventuaiity. The
war making machinery OF the govern
ment is under orders to get into night
ing trim and the mobilization OF the
, Industrial and commercial forces Of
the nation to meet whatever the news
from the war zone may bring forth
will 20 steadily on through the council
ct national defense, and its advisory
commission, the work Of organisms
the nations labor and business will
be continued. and all of the vast ener-
giles Of the country will be made avail
able for any use the President may
need TO make of them.
Plan War Legislation.
President Wilson and his adviser.
today began planning the program oil
war legislation" which will be laid
before the extraordinary session of the
sixty-nfth congress called for Apri
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-12
REPUBLICAN CHANCES
FOR CONTROL FADING
New Hampshire Must Wait sixty Days
Before E1ecting sideways
Successor.

Washington. March with the
reasscmbling of congress In extra
ordinary session only five weeks dis
.ant, the greatest interest is develop
ing In the probable complexion and
control OF the mex. house. The an
nouncement today o. the sudden death
OF Congressman Cyrus Sulloway, of
New Hampshire. Republican again
ties the big parties in the house. Each
party has 214 certain adherents. The
Independent group remains the same,
the so-called independents with the
chances favoring the line OF three of
the so-called Independents with the
Republicans on questions Of organiza :
ton and positive certainty Of the al
lance OF the remaining two with the
Democrats
Republican leaders In Washington
were advised tonight that under the
laws of New Hampshire. the governor
cannot call a special election to all Z
house vacancy for at least sixty days
after the vacancy occurs. This legal
provision will effectually prevent the
filing of the Sulloway seat before the
new house organizes. and II will ma :
;erially lessen the Republican chances
tor control. There was q growing
feeling in Washington tonight that
the Democrats would be able to win
over enough Independent votes to per-
feet the organizati on, aided by q plea
for patriotic support for the president
in the present emergency.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-12

New Castle, Ind, March ll.-Sevens
teen persons are known to be dead,
a score or more missing and betweeA
100 and 200 were injured in a cyclone
which struck this city at 3 F. NJ. to-
day and swept a path OF ruin two
blocks wide and twenty-five blocka
long.
Between 500 and 400 houses wera
dem olished. and il is estimated that
the property loss will reach more than
a million dollars. zz~e -
The cyclone came almost without
warning and continued for three-s
quarters of an hour. 1t came aftGE
day of almost summer heat Many
OF the victims were seated on their
front porches. IT.
The wind, which had been blowing
steadily suddenly became strongpE
An ominous black cloud rose over TIM
city with amazing suddcnness, and
almost without warning the cyclN1tp
burst shrieking and dealing DEATH.
The cyclone passed east through thG
city, the chief devastation bring In
the factory district. The residenc ]
district received the first blow. then
the cyclone took zigzag courS6
through that part Of the city occus
pied chiefly by manufacturing plsntss
The big greenhouses. WATCH gavG
view edStie- TIE tue, tnc city ~
roses" were reduced to RUNE. The
South school building also was COM
pletely demolished.
AS soon as the stricken city coHld
rally every physician in town wAs
called to aid the injured. and hurry
rescue corps were formed to dig into
ruins for those buried beneath timbeYs
and walls. Indianapolis and sur
rounding cities sen. forces OF physi-
clans and nurses IL automobiles
The hospitals soon were crowded
and private homes that escaped were
thrown open to receive the injured.
The city ofTicials were unable to meet
the situation adequately. but did
everything in thei" power with their
limited resources. while they awaited
what help could be sent from outs
side Sz#s4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-12

New FORK. March l1.--An saDDen
the speedy organisation 81 IT, 1S
ef Representatives 20 thu eAun1x8 r.
be prepared Tor war was iseuo1 IN p
BY Frederick c. Tanner. former -
lican. state chairman. ana N1
Church Osborne, former Ue119g
state chairman. II 10 aAAEsaoe4
~. state ana county ehairne1 t1sV@
cut liz uaaisn. a. IKE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-12
RUSSIAN CONSUL-GENER.A
MAKES VIGOROUS PROTEST

San Francisco, Cal. March IL
The arrest and Handwriting of two
Russian consular officials, NJ. Kodnit
sky and N Sorokine. on the suspicion
that they were bank robbers, by the
police Of Honolulu. has elected Wig
orous protest and investigation by A.
N. Wywodzeff Russian cousul-sen-
eral in Sar Francisco.
Kodnitsky and Sorokine arrived in
San Francisco today on the steamer
Korea Maru.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-12
CONVENTION TO DISCu88 N
NATIONAL PREPAHxDN

New York. March liza three M
national defense, convention WIN
held in the seventy-Arst Reg1m
mory, beginning March ~. tn y
tional Guard association annou
today. Secretary OF war Baker G(5
Governor whitman will open IT, r =
sions. Delegates from every gtaeos1m
the Union will be present. A
All phases OF preparedness W1lt
discussed, but particular emphagoo N
be laid on the problems Of thN m1I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-12
List of Dead May Exceed Hun.
dred and Property Loss Run
Into Millions
NEW CASTLE, IND, AND
CINCINNATI ARE HIT
Richmond, Ind, Also Reports
Deaths - Many Of Injured al
Point of Dea:h-t7undreos
of Buildings Wre cked

New Castle, Ind. March H.
At midnight there were thirty.
five known dead in the cycioAc
here.
Darkness prevented the mill .ia,
which has arrived from Nunc3ts,
from finding injured or dead, and
Ii Is proba bic tho total loss Of lire
will not N. determined untn day.
break.
Amone the injured. twelve arc
at the point OF death. while "a
score more arc very scriOusls. in
Jured. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-12

Mexico City, March 11.-Elections
were held today throughout the re-
public for president. senators and dep
uties. The election of Carranza. who
as flrst chief OF the Constitutiona1ist
revolution. has dominated Mexi-
CO since the overthrow of the Huerta
government, WIS conceded.