davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-12
h Writing Kiasiy Address Dept.

to meet. We have seen the world wet with blood from Armenia to the strait of Dover and we have seen horror heaped upon horror. we can rightly attribute it to that enemy. Shall we who know what freedom is be the humble and obsequious ser wants of such a caste? The free men of earth cannot do so and if any proof were necessary this great gath ering of the three great democracies. unique in all the history of the world, would give that answer. Un- less all we who love liberty unite, we will all be destroyed piece-meal. This is the great thought l offer to you tonight"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-12

NJ Viviani drew a distinction be tween the German ideas of life and those of Democracies. In every thought Germany had been thinking and planning world domination, he said. not only by militarism, but by finance. diplomacy and trade. The whole state directed every energy to this end.
 Germany chose it's own time and then leaped upon the democracies of thd world, he declared. Those dem- ocraeies answered the challenge, the French statesman asserted. not be- cause of individual and different is sues but because the one problem underneath was the same for all.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-12
HIGH HONOR IS PAID
 !, FRENCH VICE ADMIRAL
(By Review Leased Wirel

NEW YORK. May 11.-When Vivo Admiral Paul Chocheprat stepped abroad the naval launch which was to take him to the New York navy yard today, a French vice admirars three starred flag broke out aft. It was the first time in the history of the Ameri- can navy that such an honor had been shown a foreign commander.
 q have been deeply impressed" said the admiral, "in my constant con- tact with the American navy since I have been in the United States, with the absolute confidence of American naval officers in their being able to cope with the submarine war and I share their confidence"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-12
FOOD LOBBY AT CAPITAL
(Continued From Page One)

to take the necessary means to mo- holize the agricultural resources Of this nation for victory. They are urging every spacious, theoretical and imaginary argument against the granting of war powers to the Presi- dent and his cabinet, and they are at present directing their principal attack against the laws which have been introduced by the agricultural committee of the house with view to putting the department of agricul- ture on a war basis. That step should have been taken several weeks ago. The bills now before congress were drawn up after the department of agriculture had consulted with every agricultural college in the United States, with every state de pertinent of agriculture, with every agricultural paper or magazine and with experts familiar with the expe- Tience of Europe during the past three years. The additional powers asked for are powers which are pos sessed and exercised by the govern ments of every European nation now at war. They have been demon strated to be absolutely essential war power.
 "The unpatriotic an ddisloyal lobby that is trying to defeat the determin- aticn of congress and the people of this country to put the agricultural resources of this country on an eff fective basis should be made to feel the condemnation of every real Amer ican.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-12

as an aid to interstate communication It was referred to the transportation commission.
 Professor Forbes, of the University reported serious losses of cattle along the border and the council agreed to cooperation with the Southwestern Cattle Growers Association to meet this condition.
 At its morning session the executive committee adopted, a resolution call ing for an investigation of the alleged action of the Primrose Chemical Com pany, of Colorado, in tying up sup plies of tungsten, molybdenum and vanadium, metals used in tempering steel. by long-term leases on prop critics containing these metals.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-12
39,o0o SHELLS ARE
 EXPLODED DURING FIRE

TORONTO, Ont, May 11.--Fire in the Cuff Ammunition Works here tonight exploded thirty-nine thousand five-pound shellS and caused damage to the plant estimated at s350,000. Spontaneous combustion is believed to have caused the fire.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-12
MANY COCHISE MEN
 CALLED TO C0L0RS

(Continued From Page One)
 cessfully qualify for training at the camp.
 |, Hopkins Called
 If, at the end of three months train ing at the Presidio. he is given com mission, Cave intends to stick with his many friends in Kansas, Califor- mia and Arizona have no 0oubt but what he will develop into the kind of an officer that Uncle Sam will have cause to be proud of
 A. A. Hopkins, of Warren, has been connected for considerable time with the government He served in the | Spanish-American war and was also a member of the Arizona Rangers D'AutrenIont, a member of the firm of Knapp & D'Autremont, c. & A. attor- neys, is one of the most popular fel- lows in the district and his friends predict that inside of two days he will be judge advocate general at the camp, if not for the entire army Lindholm is Copper Queen engineer and Shambaugh was for many years member of the Bis ee High School faculty
 Other residents of this part of the state recently ordered to the camp are Sheriff Harry Wheeler, Floyd Al len, Frank Brophy, V. M. Marshal and E. H. Broughton.
 Sutton Also Going.
 Another member of the Daily Re view staff. Herbert V Sutton. has re- ceived orders from Washington to re- port to Fort Sam Houston to take an examination for commission in the signal corps. "Sut' has been a resi- dent of Bisbee for two years, coming here from California. He is by no means a novice at the military game, having put in five years with the signal corps in the Philippines and seven years with the postoffice de partment, serving as wire chief at Manila and cable engineer throughout the islands. For more than a year "Sut" has handled the Daily Reviews Associated Press leased wire and leaves the "A. P." only after turning down several fiattering offers. "Sut" has always become nervous at the sight of the old, familiar khaki uni form, and, when he announced that he was going back in again and do his part to help squelch the Germans, it did not surprise the Review force. Sutton will leave for Fort Sam Hous ton within few days to take his ex- animation.
 Guardsmen to Go.
 G. H. Reed, of the First Arizona in- fantry, has also been ordered to San Francisco. Reed was formerly cap tain in the Philippine Scouts and has been recently connected with the in- telligence department of the First Arizona at Naco. Reed speaks sev- eral foreign languages, is well up in military tactics and made an enviable record during his service in the Phil ippines. Other members of the First Arizona chosen to attend the camp are Sergeant Gundry, A company; Bugler Thompson and Private Mar shall Brockman, machine gun conl- pany. All will leave tonight. Other guardsmen who will attend the camp have not yet been announced.
 Although the seventy applicants from the district who were not chosen to attend the camp are sorely disap- pointed, they are counting strongly on another camp being established in this part of the country. the govern ment having given assurance that, when such camp is ordered. the ap- plicants who were not selected for the Presidio. will be given first chance at the new one.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-12

The Copper Queen and Eleventh Infantry teams will clash tomorrow afternoon at the Camp Harry J. Jones diamond. Douglas. The game will be called at 2:30 o'clock. The batteries for the Copper Queen will be Harris, Harkins and Whaling. Shaw will pitch for the soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-12
LADIES GAN WEAR SHOES

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The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
ONE SOUND

There is but one sound in the country
today,
A sound with no doubt In its seeming.
4 sound with an echo from sea unto sea,
The American Eagle is screaming
With its war cry of freedom. as in days
of old.
When the chains of a tyrant were
broken,
Though now that proud cry IL not raised
for ourselves.
But for all the worlds freedom is token
That cry Is the signal the battle Is on
'TwiXt liberty growing the stronger
And of the autocracy gasping for breath
But battling to last yet still longer,
With the flare-up that's final, Of flicker
ing strength.
And fighting with mad desperation
To keep upon power its loosening clutch
Though driven unto its last station.
That cry will resound through the peo-
piles Of earth,
Like the trump Of their freedoms saliva.
ton:
Its clarion call to arise and be free
VIII shake of the chains Of each
nation;
And here will the voice Of the people
Join in
With force which no effort can sever
Proclalming they'll stand by the flag in
OF Americas Eagle forever.
az. - Baltimore American.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
German Editor and Weekly
Invited to Leave America
Sentiments of Nereck in ."American Weekly
Repugnant to Patriotic Feelings of True
Americans-Utterances Skim
Line of Treason

tals. would depart from this side OF the
Atlantic forever and a day. We might
even convey this as a hint to the Hon
Niereck. and a hint to the wise is some
times sufficientk although Germanic wis
dom has laws And orbits OF its own
Let us observe what the alleged Amer
lean Weekly has been doing lately. 1t
Issued "a special Congressional number
this week. containing ~" Edmond lpn
Mach flummery about Secretary of state
Lansing which the Washington Herald.
along with every newspaper in the capita !
with the exception of the Times. had the
| privilege and honor of turning down" as
pro-German advertisement.
| In this amazing American Weekly" :"
written with the shadow Of war hanging
over the lnation and with the taint al
most OF sedition creeping into the ink,
DR., Won Mach says Mr. Lansing has
made confession implying a confess
/ sion Of guilt; that a "scathing indicl-
ment' has been framed against him, an
indictment implying dishonesty and
double-dealng; that he has been guilty of
"deceiving his chief. the President"
OF course. all this is a farrago of nom
sense. but it is more than that There
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
Spies.

The Department of Justice has
taken measures to rid the country of
spies. How adequate these are can
not now be told. If they are not suf-
ficient, "a firm hand of stern repres-
SION will be the next resort.
The roundup of informers, in
triguers, agents, disloyalists, was
started yesterday under the eye of
the Secret Service, and we believe it
will be brief and painless. On those
that have harbored and encouraged
them, there is certain reflection
which will be forgiven, if not forgot
ten, if their future conduct entities
them to confidence. It is unfortu-
nately true that the good name of all
German-Amcricans has suffered be-
cause of the folly of few, and these
few now must be repudiated and dis
avowed, and must themselves make
the decision as to whether they wish
to be out-and-out Americans or out
and-out aliens. There is a middle
course no longer.
At best the spy is a mean, ignoble
character; and in war the recognized
penalty of his crime is death. In
peace times, and on neutral soil, his
activity is peculiarly mean, cheap, and
unworthy. One of the chief indict-
ments that the President brought
against the German government was
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE

Say old top. says English Tommy,
At the closing OF the day.
To his chum who sat beside him
In dusout built of clay.
What Is all the bloomin' racket
As how. I heard at mess tonight.
Ihat Old Uncle Sam Is finished
writing notes. and means to fight.
sure ! heard as how an army
Half million strong or so
Means to leave for active duty
Right here in this blooming show.
Say old top. won't you be happy
When those boys In blue we rneet
I can see the Prussian System
Going down in wild defeat
' can almost catch a vision
or tho wonders there will be
When those boys come proudly marching
Meath their flag of liberty
Thru the blood-red mist of battle,
Mid the roaring of the guns,
] can see that army marching.
Hear the rolling of their drums:
There afar. beneath a smoke cloud
! can see CLEAN OF blue
Dotted DER with stars Of heaven
Stripes OF white and crimson too.
I can hear the bugles calling,
Double quick" Is what they say;
God, but won't our men 90 crazy
And the Germans rue the day.
On they come. that line OF khaki
Like avengers grim and bold;
With their bayonets agleaming
In the sun, so bright and cold
Soon their points will drink the life-blood
OF ten thousand PrUssian men
And with Uncle Sam behind US,
Please God. peace will come again.
HERBERT H. STREET.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
The War Status.

The nation having turned its shoul-
der to the wheel, it is we'll for it to
appraise the task that lies before it.
or course, the fature, even the i'm
mediate future, lies beyond all human
calculation. We do not know what
it holds. All that we do know-all
that we can regard as a compass
through uncharted seas-is our duty!
That, at least, is clear. The mists of
doubt have cleared away, for the ma
ton has spoken through those that
are delegated to speak for it, and
their voice is the voice of the people.
What is our duty? First of all, to
give all that we have, if necessary,
ito make the world safe for democ-
racy." To learn anew the lesson OF
self-sacrihce, of pnselhshness, that
our fathers learned. There should be
no apathetic, faithless Americans who
are eager to enjoy the blessings of
democracy without contributing their
share to its defense against the mon
ster that has challenged it.
Determined as we are that there
shall be no copperheadism, no dis
affection, we should be equally re-
solved against all uncharitablcness all
false witness, all ugly whispers
against those of our citizenship whose
hearts are riven even as their allie
glance remains firm. Lincoln spoke
to the South with charity for all,
with malice toward none" and the
inhamed passions of war should never
lead us to withdraw the mantle OF
our protection from those who are,
despite nativity or descent, innocent
Of any disloyalty to America.
Thenceforward there should be a
certain suppression of individual
opinion, sound. unwavcring conf
dence in the heads OF the government
and their ability to conduct the war
properly. This confidence should not
be withdrawn until it deserves to be
withdrawn. Nothing is so likely to
promote divided counsel as profu-
sion of individualist chatter. all pull
ing in different directions. The free
play of opinion essential to democ-
racy in peace times should be re-
strained, for democratic government
is on probation now, and it must
prove itself superior in efficiency
which in war is simply another word
for team work-to autocracy
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07

American Weekly" There is sonsethinr'
In that Offensive and nauseatlng tc
American sensibiiities. In the easy going
times OF peace be and his antics couic
be tolerated, although they were By no
means harmless; but In the pressM
moment. when the nation 10 girdin.-
itself for a great battle with autocracy.
they ought not only 20 be modified. but
20 be abolished altogether
OF course. George Sylvester VIII try
10 play his cards 20 the last moment
testing out the real quality Of 'the arm
hand of stern repression TO which the
President referred IN his message 10
Congress. u he hnds we are liberal and
essy-going, he will encrosch inch by
inch into a freedom OF utterance which
should be denied him.
We return to the statement We made
at the beginning. that Mr.. Viereck, for
the good Of his own soul. should 60
back to the land OF his nativity. which
he obviously loves better than the LAND
of his adoption. and abandon a losing
game which. II continued, il sooner or
later certain TO get him into trouble
and real trouble. 4,
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
Just Like a Woman.

; Just like woman. Millions par
rotcd the phrase yesterday after they
had read of the dramatic speech OF
the first woman in the halls of Con-
.gress. Yes, Miss Rankin, your weak
ness was just like a woman, and we
thank God that there are still
women.
The feeling which prompted you
to vote against war is one which can
not be understood by 4 man, but VIC
know that in your mind there lurked
graphic pictures of the horrors oil
war and of that part where women
must pay. We can only know slight
ly how your heart raced throughout
that long bitter session which pre-
ceded the war declaration, when you
knew the eyes Of the country were
upon you as the first woman in Con-
gress.
To us your action was not ohc of
weakness and we don't believe that
you should be numbered among
those who opposed the resolution.
There always will be prcrogativcs
for women and that vote yesterday
was yours. 1t at least demonstrated
that having the ballot would not
spoil womanhood as the anti-suf-
fragists would have us believe.
We earnestly believe that if the
circumstances had been different: if
there had not been an overwhelming
majority in favor OF declaration of
war; if the decision as to the step
which will make our country the
honorable champion OF justice and
democracy had hinged upon one
vote, and that vote had been handed
to the lady from Montana, then we
believe Miss Rankin, that you would
not have faltered as you stood before
Congress for your first speech, but
that in a firm voice you would have
added your name~to the list of those
who voted that our armed forces be
used to check the inhuman rampages
Of the German autocracy.
Our hats are of to you, Miss Ran
kin. May your term be continued
many times.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
Hint Given to Depart.

its persistent violation of American
hospitality, its pollution of the fair
name of our free institutions, by
sending its sneaks and intriguers here
to break our laws, to promote dissen-
sion, to violate Our neutrality. We
think the arrest of the sixty-fve yes
terday will be sufficient to convince
other German agents that the Ameri-
can government is well able to cope
with them if they really want to cha1-
lenge the integrity of American life,
or to hamper our conduct of the war
against Prussianism .
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07

may be some grounds for thinking this
bumptious label. an "American Weekly"
Is merely the Sleeps clothing that covers
the wolf.
Makes Sinister Threat.
Here Is the most sinister and danger
our threat that Mr.. viereck has made
against the Integrity of America In
many a day:
"our active participation In the war
against Germany will leave a rift in
million hearts that time cannot heal. We
shall never be again what we were before
II We fight England's battle. We shall
undo the work Of the melting pot. What
ever victory or defeat may bring to
others. to usS will bring race hatred and
prejudice and dissension."+
II that is not hint Of disIoyalty among
German-Americans, what is It? The
phrase about undoing the work of the
melting pot has poison in 1t, and Mr..
Viereck !should be forced to disayow IL
at once, not by the American govern
ment. but by the millions Of loyal Ger
man-Americans to whom the President
paid tribute In his message to the Con-
gress.
And in view Of the actual feeling among
the American people today-a feeling al
most of consecration-what Is TO be
thought of words like these:
''The people want no war. Those who
desire war are a small vociferous group
whose shrill voices, raised again and
again, awaken no echo save in the vaults
of Wall street. The war mongers rep
resent minions-do!lars, not men,"
Does not this constitute slander and
defamation OF the nation as it has just
placed itself on record in the Congress?
What hmgipaSS 10 A UnarfCa N waaklY''
uttering such sentiments as these?
We find advertised as one of the strong
est features OF "Vierecks' Library" a
book written by Count Reventlow, who
has just referred to the United States s
the great bluf factory across the At
! lantic." This same Reventlow is one OF
the bitterest anti-Americans In Germany.
one Of the chosen prophets Of autocracy.
! Secret Service May Act.
We suggest to Mr.. viereck that he
! close up his library before the Secret
Service or other government agents con-
hscate Il.
THE administration. in defiance Of
its constitutional limitations. decided to
arm our merchantmen"
He is choice challenge of ar
American weekIv" to make, questioning
the authority of the President in e
matter involving the honor and integrit:
of the nation.
! "Gentlclnen of the Congress" plead:
! Mr.. NioreCk will You unloosen hei
to redeem coupons" That is the way il
which he characterizes the entrance oi
the United States into the world war.
! Another evidence OF the American nism {?
of his weekly is an advertisement 10y
the firm Of Zimmerman and Forshay
So American is Mr. Vicreck's weekly thai
this 'ad' Is printed in German.
! Germany Misjudsed" Is the title o.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07

another book which Mr. viereck ad-
yertises In his American Cd Weekly.
Should Join Won Papen.
How long are we 70 be Pestered with
the prattling Of such Amerieansf
when will the government put the
quietus ON their ravinEsf =
Don't you think, Mr.. yiereek, that
you would feel more nj home were you
with Won PRpen and Bcrnstorfff
Truly an AmerIcap OF your type
would be appreciated In Berlin.
Attacked Gerard.
Perhaps the ugliest piece OF snti-Amer-
icanism in this alleged American week
ly" Is the attack on James w. Gerard.
who has just returned from Berlin after
treatment at the hands Of the Germas
foreign ONCE which in Itself almost con-
sttuted a casus belIi. I'VE cannot for
get that he turned a natural-born Amer
ican citizen. Oscar Plug. over to the
French authorities as a suspicious per-
son, although Mr.. PflUg was a member
OF his own party
1t must not be forgottenS that the
American Weekly" that was formerly
the Fatherland. Is much miIder than its
predecessor; that 1t Is not violently as
Failing or slsnderlng the President, as
1t did only a few months ago. II is TAX
ing no chances with the alien and sedi-
tion laws. although 1t constantly ap-
proaches the edge.
OF course, Mr.. Viereck will not write
as he has. now that the United States
is in state OF war with Germany. That
would be. as he well knows sedition OF
treason. or both
He has played the prO-German propa-
ganda in this country more brazenly
than any other man. but like most men
of his kind. he has constantly overplayed
his hand. We suggest TO him it would
be wise not to overplay 1t now.
II it is an outrage that anything
| bearing the name OF Viereck should be
permitted TO append the subtitle. The
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07

The United States is not vet pre-
pared to practice some OF the things
that the Teutons practiccd in Bel
GUM. Hence we resent that bulletin
from New York which says the Ger
man sailors from the ships seized
by our government will be inferred
at Ellis Island" "Intcrned" sounds
better.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07

To lead public opinion, one musi
first be able to sense it. Those who
have been picketing the White House
grounds at a time when the Execu,
tive is worn with responsibility ought
to realize that the cause they espouse
is not being advanced but set back
in the opinion of the American
nation.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07

While Gen. Sherwood voted against
war because he favored a modified
resolution. the United States will be
fortunate if it can raise a regime Mt
OF officers who will meet the smoke
OF battle with the heroism and
capacity that makes his name i'm
mortal in civil war history.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07

Senator La Toilette is an American
and now that the die has been cast,
the senior Senator from Wisconsin,
like all his colleagues, has a single
purpose of thought-America first.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07

Personally, being fond Of German
frsnkfurters and German potato salad
We refuse to boycott them because OF
the war. If that be treason make the
most of it.