davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
WITHOUT ANNEXAT|O N |S CRY IN
 GERMANY
Hollweg's Silence On Peace Prompted By Desire To Avert Internal War Over Disputed Terms.
tBy Review Leased Wire)


 COPENHAGEN, via London, May 4. The silence of German Imperial Chancellor von Hollweg, concerning Germany's peace terms, if, as declared, it is based on a desire to avoid disrupting the unity of feel ing in the country by discussion of contentious questions and not, as some uncharitable German critics assert, upon the absence of definite govern ment peace policy, has failed of its object An acrimonious controversy is now raging in Germany between the big annexationists, the little an nexationists and the advocates of no annexations and indemnities whatever. =. =. Clash With Socialists =. ..
 The Pan-German League has sent circulars to its branches throughout the country asking them to organize meetings everywhere in the interests of German peace" and against the Socialistic peace program. The con- servatives have introduced an interpei- lation in the reichstag in an endeavor to smoke out von Bethmann-Hollweg and force him to declare himself for or against the Schiedmann program.
 The Radicals have introduced a sim liar interpolation in the Prussian Diet
 The revival of the activity of the imperialistic organizations of agricul- ture and industry, who were respon sible for the famous suppressed circul- ar of the six leagues with a sweep ing annexationist program in 1915 is marked by the issue of stiffly word ed pronunciamento for a long lis. religious organizations. The Pan-Am- erican league and the army and navy groups are demanding peace with in- demnities, increased territories and greater power for Germany.
 Socialists Want Nothing
 The Socialists meetings, on the other hand. are making and strength ening public opinion for a peace with no indemnities and no annexation. Int Socialist leaders obviously are endeav- bring to sweep the government and the Imperial chancellor into a declar- ation of their peace aims on similar lines and which could be used at the Stockholm conference.
 The moderate elements who favor taking what can be gotten are assail- ing von Bethmann-Hollweg for weak kneed shrinking from trouble, and de mand in resolutions adopted by the Liberal party and in the editorials of such papers as the Vossische Zeitung that the chancellor now make a clear and definite statement of policy as a step toward inner and outer peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
BANDITS ROUTED
 NEAR TEXAS BORDER
Salazar Force Flees Before 50 Defactos Leaving Wound ed Behind.
(By Review Leased Wire) |.

JUAREZ, May "A band of Villa followers led by Salaar and Quevedo was engaged and defeated by caval- " force from the Juarez garrison un- der Major Vicente Sanches. according to an official report received tonight at the military headquarters in Jua- reg, which added that the fight took place at Aguaje del Gacho, a point near San Juan mines, nine miles south of Fort Hancock, exas.
 Major Sanchez had fifty men in his command His message said that the number of dead and wounded had not yet been ascertained. but several reb- els were seen to fall. Salazar was reported near San Juan several days ago with a comparatively small band.
 He killed two Mexican miners while the American manager hid a day and night in a shaft. Mexicans crossing the border from the mines said they believed Salazar had a large band back in the foothills. But the Car ranza officers in Juarez have main tained from the start that the band must have been small.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
GOTHAM IRISH IN R|OT OVER
 HOME RULE
 SPEECH
Attempt To Read Resolution Calling On Wilson To Urge Freedom of Ireland Bring Police To Quell Riot.
(By Review Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, May A. When the chairman of a mass meeting held to- night in Cooper Union by thirty or ganizations composed of Americans of Irish birth or descent refused to receive a resolution calling upon President Wilson and congress to in tercede in behalf of Irish independ- ence, a riot broke out which resulted in the rejection of more than thirty persons from the hall and which was not quelled until 200 policemen made free use of their clubs.
 The trouble began at the close of a speech by former U. S. Senator James F. O'Gorman. when Richard F. Dalton. young Long Island lawyer, arose and addressed the chair.
 q have listened with attention to what has been said by the previous speakers" Dalton cried, but I have heard no word said about home rule. :
 Then he drew a typewriter paper from his pocket.
 You cannot read that" declared Chief Magistrate Wm. McAdoo. the chairman. but the young man was persistent and had started to read his resolution when he was seized by two detectives bodily and carried to the nearest exit.
 Instantly cries of free speech" gag rule" we want home rule" and down with England" came from all parts of the hall
 These shouts were drowned out with clan calls and the entire audi ence arose.
 Flags of the Irish Republic were waved by hundreds in the audience. Women stood up on the chairs and cried at the top of their voices. we will fight for America, but down with England" The disturbers were charged by seventy policemen who had been stationed at the hall in prep aration for possible trouble. Men and women were elected. but the disorder increased. Chairman McAdoo was un- able to make himself heard although he shattered the desk in front of him with blows from a hickory cane.
 The policemen on duty no sooner checked the rioting in one part of the building than it broke out afresh in some other section of the hall. Not until the reserves arrived did they re- store a semblance of order.
 The meeting was called to demon strate the loyalty of Irish Americans to the United States and rioting did not begin until after resolutions had been adopted pledging support to this
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
CHICAGO GOES W|LO' OVER
 JOFFRE
Hero of Marne Monopolizes Glory of Whole French Party, Greeted "Wonder- fully" By Thousands of Children.
(By Review Leased Wire)

CHICAGO, May 4.-The middle west today gave to the war mission leaders from France a welcome which brought from the lips of Marshal Jof fire the exclamation: "Wonderfulii,"
 It was Joffre who caught the popul- ar fancy during the trip to the city. He was cheered wildly everywhere. He was dressed in his service uniform and rode through miles of crowded streets with hand almost constantly raised at salute in feturn for the cheers of the crowds. The deepest came in the welcome of Young Am erica" for the children never failed to recognize Papa" Joffre on sight, nor he to catch their greetings.
 At Joffre's side rode former Premier viviani, Vice Admiral Chocheprat ana Lieut.. Fabry, the latter known as the Blue Devil of France" shared gener- ously in the crowds applause. Ac- companying them as the governments representative was Breckenridge Long the third Assistant Secretary of State and Lieut.. Colonel Spencer Cosby. former American attadhe at Paris, who attended Marshal Joffre and Vice Admiral Chocheprat, and Lieut.. Con- mander Allen Buchanan of the United States navy.
 The party comprised thirteen mem- bers, all guests of the nation on a trip which will cover some 3,200 miles by the time they return to Washing ton. They arrived at noon on the government special train. The half day that followed was crowded with patriotic outbursts, beginning with the tri-color of France, the Stars and Stripes and British flags. There fol- lowed in quick succession the greet ing of the city's reception committee at the Chicago Club, a reception by the local French colony and Frencs relief organizations( more rides, re- ception and dinner, and finally a night meeting at the Auditorium theatre.
 At all these functions former Pre- mier Viviani spoke in French, voic- ing the thanks of the French nation His talks each time were interpreted afterward in English by M. Hovelaque, inspector general of public instruction of France.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
Legalistas, Villistas and Cienti- fcoes Are Cooking Up Gi- agntic Conspiracy Against Carranza Rule.
PLAN CAPITAL NEAR
 BORDER OF TEXAS
Rioting Is Reported In Tampi- co Oil Fields, and Three Americans Reported In- jured.
(By Review Leased Wire)

FL PASO, May 4-Villa followers, Cientifico leaders and Legalistas are believed by government agents here to be planning to launch a new revo- lutionary movement against the es- tablished government of Mexico with Villa as the military leader and Mig uel Diaz Lombardo as the provisional president. This movement is expect ed to be started within the next week and is the cause of a number of for mer Villa leaders. Cientifico advisors and other expatriated Mexicans com ing to this point on the border at this time.
 lombardo as Leader
 The tentative plan. as near as Un- ited States secret service agents have been able to learn, is to have Villa proclaim his revolution against the government, declare himself as the military commander and Lombardo as the head and fix point near the bor- der where the provisional capital will be established.
 Guadalupe as Capital
 Guadalupe, 30 miles southeast of Juarez, is said to have been selected as the provisional capital and Villa is reported to be at the Calderon ranch, forty-five miles south of Guadalupe, with his command awaiting the arriv- al of Diaz Lombardo before taking possession of this Mexican town which is opposite Fabens. Texas. Will la is also said to have a large quanti- ty of gold and silver bullion which he has arranged to exchange for ammu- nition.
 Americans Involved
 Americans are said by Mexican se- cret service agents to be playing a financial part in the reorganized Villa movement. Two well known Ameri- cans left here today for Guadalupe and were said to be going for con- ference with Villas representatives at the border. Letters addressed to former Villa leaders in Fl Paso, in- viting them to join Villa near Guada- lupe, have been obtained by the Mex ican secret service agents. These letters were signed by Jose Ynez Sal agar. the commander of the Villa band which has been operating along the Rio Grande opposite Fort Han cock, Fabens and Sierra Blanca
 U. S. Troops on Guard
 United States cavalry were dis
 (Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
New York City Alone Bids For $250, ,0OO, 900 The First Day, With Rest of Country Buying Freely.
ARIZONA FAILS no
 BREAK INTO PRINT
First Days Report Fails To Show This State's Invest ment In Part of $2,00O,- O0O,OOO Issue.

NEW YORK, May 4. - Total
 subscriptions in New York City
 to the s2,ooo, 100000 liberty loan
 amount thus far to between s25o,
 100000 and $500, GOO, 900, it was
 estimated in banking circles to-
 day. 1t was predicted that after
 Secretary McAdoo has completed
 the details for the flotation of
 the loan, additional subscriptions
 here will bring the total to S1,000,-
 ooo,oo0,ooo.
 Success Assured
 Among the subscriptions an-
 ncunced were s1o,oO0,ooo by Kuhn
 Loeb & Go. for their own account
 and s5,0Oo,c00 for the Union Pa
 cifc Railroad, S5,o00,0oo for the
 Southern Pacific and s2,5oo,oo0 for the Western Union Telegraph
 Company.
 Seventy bankers were in lunch
 con conferences here today with
 Secretary McAdoo and assured
 him of the undoubted success of the loan.
 Greatest in History . WASHINGTON, May 4.-Subscrip tions to the liberty loan poured into the treasury department today at the rate of nearly s2O.000,000 an hour The greatest outpouring of national wealth in the history of the world was foreshadowed by the first days response to the offering of the loan.
 Banks are Reporting -. Five hundred telegrams from less than two percent of the total number of banks from which replies are ex- pected had been tabulated. These carried offers of subscriptions to the amount of s136,67S,000.
 Subscriptions tabulated indicate the s2. .0O0, ,00O,0O0 offer will be over-sub- scribed at least 10 percent. With all other agencies of subscriptions such as department stores, express com panies, newspapers and patriotic SO cieties in order to be organized and to exercise their efforts in obtaining the over-subscription may be much larger. Should the ra- -io of the first responses be maintain ed in replies from the other banks, the banks and their customers alone would offer subscriptions totalling ap- Droximately s7.O00,000,0
 One For 20 Millions
 One subscription of s20,000.000 was received from a bank in New York. Another was for s5,000.000. The smallest subscription was s5.000. New York led the list of states with sub aggregating approximately s72, ,000. .000. more than half the total amount. Amounts subscribed by the first banks to respond, grouped by states included:
 Arizona Coming Up"
 California S7,OO0; Colorado s1.100- 100; Illinois s59. S95,00O; Iowa s750, 100; Kansas s675.OOO; Missouri s320, 100; Nevada s25.OOO; New Mexicos25 100; Oklahoma s14e,000; Texas ST. ,O1, 900; Wyoming s175.00O.
 Responses tabulated today do not include telegrams received yesterday many of which contained subscrip- ions ranging from s100.000 to s1,00O- )OO The subscriptions from some ,f the chief cities include:
 Chicago $1S,995,OOO; Cincinnati $500 ,OOO: Denver s1.OOO,OOO; Kansas Jity $1O,OOO; New York s63. 3.392. 900; St Louis 45000.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
Millions Pour In From All Ouer
 Country for Liberty Loan Bonds;
 Issue Sure to Be Ouersubscribed
* * x + q CANADIAN TENNIS
 STAR DIES IN BATTLE

VICTORIA, B. C.. May A. Robbie" Powell, tennis sin gles champion of British Co., lumbia for several years, was killed in action in France, on April 2S, according to word re- ceived here today. Powell was an attorney and was private secretary to the lieutenant governor of British Columbia from 1900 to 1904. He founded the North Pacific Lawn Tennis Association in 1904. The fol lowing year he won the tennis championship. of Scotland. In 1908, Powell was the champion of the Canadian Tennis team which competed in the Olym- pic games in England and rep resented Canada in the Davis Cup games in Chicago in 1912. * + * *
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
Quiet Reigns After
 Riots In Russia
(By Review Leased Wire)

PETROGRAD, via London, May B. The council of workmen's and soldiers delegates have accepted the govern. ment's explanation of its May Das note by vote of thirty-four to nine teen and has decided that the incl. dent is closed. The anti-government street demonstration was completely swamped by gigantic pro-government demonstration on Friday evening. There were some clashes but no SC. rious incidents.
 PETROGRAD. May 4. via London, May 5, (6:55 a. m.)-A clash between rival parties has occurred in the Nev- sky Prospect in which a number of shots were fired. An officer and a girl are reported killed and several persons wounded. The city is in a turmoil of excitement.
 The resignation of M. Milukoff was demanded by thousands of soldiers and workmen who marched the streets yesterday afternoon and last evening bearing banners inscribed Down Milukoff"
 Discomfort has been smoldering for some time on account of the belief that the minister was not fully in sym pathy with the viewpoint of the work men and soldiers The outbreak, that began yesterday, was a direct result of the announcement of the govern ment to the allied nations to the effec, that the Russian government would not slacken her effort in the common struggle against the central powers and would observe strictly her en. agreements with her allies. The work men and soldiers declare that they should have been consulted before this communication was sent.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
@ sk < z GENERAL OBREGON
 COMING TO SONORA

MEXICO CITY. May 4. General Obregon. minister of war, will leave next week for home in Sonora on leave of absence. His resignation has not been accepted but General Jose Augustin Castro has been named as sub-secretary of war and took office today It is possible that Obregon will go to the United States to consult physicians, as he has been in bad health for many months.
 Jose Maria Rodriguez today took office as head of the de- partment of health; Jose Nat ividad Macias as head of the department of education and Miguel Romano as head of the department of justice.
 < < <: + k < 4 < sk
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
U. s. WORRIES OVER RUSSIAN REPUDl|C
 LEST II MAY FALL
Disquieting News Expected To Speed Up Despatching of Elihu Root and Other Americans To Petrograd.
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON May 4.-Disquiet- ing reports from Petrograd of differ ences between the provisional govern ment and committees of workmen and soldiers are causing concern here. but it was said after today's cabinet meet ing that no official information had been received to shake the confidence felt here that the Russian democratic leaders will hold their organization to- gether and keep up the fight against Germany.
 One effect of the reports probably will be to hurry the departure of polit-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
MOORE TRIMS DOUGLAS
(By Review Leased Wire)

MILWAUKEE. May 4.-Roy Moore bantamweight boxer of San Francisco outpointed Jack Douglas of Milwau- kee in a 10 round no-decision bout here tonight, according to sporting writers.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
HOUSE PASSES SPY
 BILL WITH LIMITED
 FREEDOM FOR PRESS
Senate Also Disapproves Press Muzzling Feature, and Limits Power To Put Embargo On Shipping.
CBy Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, May 4>-The espi- onage bill was passed by the house late today with a modified censorship provision after administration leaders had lost an insistent fight for reten- tion of the original section aimed at the publication of news of value to
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
British Destroyer
 Is Sunk By Mine
(By Review Leased Wire) |.

LONDON, May 4.-The loss of a torpedo boat destroyer and of prob ably one officer and sixty-one men is announced tonight.
 An official statement says de- stroyer "of an older type" struck a mine in the English channel May 2 and sank
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
FRENCH ENVELOP GERMAN FIRST LINE ON TWO
 MILE FRONT
Also Capture 600 Prisoners North of Rheims, and Take Town of Craone, Straight ening Their Line.

French troops in a new offensive along the Aisne have captured the will lage of Craconne and the first Ger man line on a front of two and one half miles northwest of Rheims.
 Craoonne is at the eastern end of the Vauclerc plateau, the scene of much desperate fighting recently, and its possession by the Germans placed salient in the French line parallel ing the Chemin des Danes and the Aisne river The French not only strengthened out their line and gained strategic position for a further ad- vance on the Vauclerc plateau, but also took more than 150 prisoners.
 Advancing northwest of Rheims on a front of two and a half miles the French carried the first German line and took six hundred prisoners. Cra- come is six miles northwest of Berry, au-Bac, which Berlin gives as the western extremity of the French at tacking line northwest of Rheims. Berlin asserts that the French attack was repulsed between Berry-au-Bac and Brimont about six miles north of Rheims.
 British Blocked
 Attacks by British troops on the Arras front from east of Vimy south to Bullecourt have stopped for the moment while Field Marshal Haig's soldiers strengthen the positions talk en on Thursday. Both the British and Germans apparently haev been worn out by continuous attacks and counter attacks of the last two days. and the Associated Press correspond ent with the British armies reports that while the infantrymen rest the artillery continues its bombardment.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05

(Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
WEATHER

Arizona - Saturday generally fair, cooler; Sunday fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
British Blocked

(Continued on Page Twe)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05

(COntinued on Page Three)
The Little River news., 1917-10-31
pING! DHG2. COMING THIS WAY
Worlds Biggest Circus and Spectacle "Cindereila" Announced
 for Early Date.

Announcement is made that on Fri day, November ?, Ringing Bros circus will give afternoon and night perform ances at TeXarkana. The famous showmen arc th S season presenting an all new and wonder -ul program. The tremendous fairyland spectacle, "Cinderella,' will appeal to both young and old. More than 0Q0 pa~- sena take part in it. It i3 easily the higgost spectacle Iy:neli2G Bros have ever staged and it's glor GUS Ballet of the Fairies" with 300 dancing girls, i3 in itself worth going many miles to see. Following "Cindcrella' 400 areaic artists appear in the main tent pro gram. The Ringlings have secured scores of circus performers never he- fore seen in America An entire train cd an nal show has been made a part of the main tent program this seq on. The Een2gerie HOW numbers 1669 wild animals The c.epiaats, including Big Bingo.9 the carth's largest pachyderm. have been incre2Ged to 41 and almost SO horses are carried There VII bc 50 clowns and a big free threo-m mile street parade s,hoW day morning.
The Little River news., 1917-10-31

in all outstanding warrants of said city, and to redeem. cancel, reissue and classify the same in order that the
 financial cond ton of said city may be
 better determined and adjusted; there- fore, be it resolved that the city Coun- Gil, that all outstanding warrants CT city script of said city be, and the same
 hereby called in, for tie purpose O. redemption, cancellation, classification and reissue; and it l. hereby ordered that January Eth I916. be and the same is hereby fixed as t4e time and date fer the presentation of sad war rants. It is hereby made the duty of the Recorder of said C!Js, end he IS hereby directed to notify the koldc of any warrants to present t@e same to tie City Council upon s&;G dee, q the Council Chambers in hlo sn, Arkansas for redemption cancellation classification and reissue; and sad Recorder is further directed to post and ruhlish copies of this order as re- aGired by law. It IS turttler ordered by he coGnc that any and all persons who shall hold any warrants ol said city, aud who shall ncgIeet CT refuses Q pre- ent the same in accordance with this order shall after the said Sth day of January. 1918, be forever bar .ed from deriving any benefits from their said ella ms or WarrGn s, and the same shall not be pa by any officer of said City.-Approved NJ. NJ. DRAP- FIR, Mayor. Therefore, l, VIII B shop, as Recorder of said city Go hereby certify that the above and fo9ego,ng is true and correct copy of said ord CT, and that all parties holding said scrip be governed accordingly. the.e- after. Witness my hand and seal as aHch recorder on this the 2nd day o. October. 1917.-W.u w Bishop, 2e- corder.
The Little River news., 1917-10-31
of the SE1 Sec | Twp I2 & Range 32

of the SEa Sec. 1, Twp. IF $. Range s2 w. The SW4 of the NW4 ot St.. IL Twp Is S. Range 32 w. Therefore, all persons who have or claim any inter- est ill said land are herby warned to appear at the November Term, 1917, of said court and show causes why the title to said land should not be con- firmed n said petitioner. And Lou venia lJedinger. the Arkansas Land Company O. Missouri, Henry Cone and the unknown heirs of Henry Cone, Cordelia A. Pearce and Norman w. Rice arc specially warned to appear and show cause why the title to said above described lands should not be quioted and confirmed in said petition
 CT. Given under my hand and the seal of said court, on this the 18th day Of October. 1917. .-Cl2as. H. Park, Circuit and ChaHcery Clerk 93 6w
The Little River news., 1917-10-31
Warning Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County. Arkansas. Mary F. Weatherly ct al plaintiff vs. Mamie ]. Lemons Defendsnt. Tie Defendant, Mamie J. Lemons is hereby warned to appear in this Court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plain tiffs herein, Mary E. Weatherly ct al
 Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 18th day of October, 1917.- Hhas. H. Park Clerk. By s. L. Jones. n. C. Steel 6 Steel, Attys. for Pltff.
 June R. Morrell, Atty. ad Item. 93W