davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-06
FOR DYNAM|T|NG MUNITIONS
 IN u. $.
German Caught at Hoboken Suspected as Man Who Caused Great Black Tom Explosions in New Jersey.
(By Review Leased Wirel

HOBOKEN, N. J.. Mar. 5.-With the arrest here today of Fritz Kolb, a Ger man, the authorities expressed belief that they had frustrated well devel- oped plot to aid Germany by blowing up munitions plants in thls country engaged in turning out contracts for the entente allies. The police said they found in KoIb's room two bombs which, according to rumors that had reached them, were to be sent to President Wilson.
 After preliminary investigation. however, they announced themselves as convinced that the plans of the all legged plOtters had to do entirely with destroying war supplies. and that no attack on the Presidents life was contemplated. The police also said they had come into possession of in- formation which might help them in solving the Black Tom. N. J., eXplos- ion and the destruction of the Kings land. x. J.. plant of the Canadian Car & Foundry Company in which large munitions supplies for the entente al- lies were blown up.
 Four other men were questioned by the authorities tonight. Chief of Po- lice Hayes of this city said they were friends of KOlb but he thought they knew nothing of the alleged plot.
 We are following leads which may result in additional arrests at any time." Chief Hayes declared. We are cooperating with the New York police and the neutrality squad of the collector of the port of New York. All of us have been working on this for several weeks"
 Kolb was found in a small hotel, op- posite the piers of the Hamburg-Am- erican line. His room, it was asserted bore the appearance of having been used as a laboratory. Besides the two bombs. the police said they found brass and copper tubing resembling that used in ships The bombs were made of this material. There also
 tContinued on Page T~o.)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-06
J. 5. ARMY CALLS
 FOR BIDS ON BIG
 CLOTHING SUPPLY

NEW YORK. March Bids .or the largest amount of clothing and other supplies for the department of the east of the United States army since the Civil War. according to army of- ficers. were opened at the department quartermaster's office here today
 The bidder guaranteeing delivery in the speediest time would be given an advantage in price. it was said by iymy officers.
 Among the items for personal equip ment for which bids were opened were 250.000 N1Olen service coats. 100 000 overcoats, 700.000 pairs of shoes. l90.- 900 pairs of cotton and ll5.O0O pairs of woolen infantry brooches. 75.00O pairs Of cavalry brooches. 2.000. .OoU yards of olive drab cotton. 3.O00.O coo yards of khaki duck. 750.000 yards of olive drab flannel shirting. 672.00O pairs Of drawers and 2.750.oO0 tent pins
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-06

them. IL is pointed out. too. that they often have profited by filibusters and some of them were prepared to em- ploy one this year against the river and harbors bill if it had reached the senate floor.
 Democrats who may oppose the change in rules remember that the time may come when they will find themselves again in the minority. It was filibuster which Senator O'Gor- man. Democrat. used many years ago to defeat a force bill on the negro enfranchisement and that fact never has been forgotten.
 Some senators do not regard a fight over the rules at this time as particu- larly OppOrtune because they say there is no one in the senate who actually can lead a majority no matter what title may be given him and whether or not the President puts the power of his backing behind him
 IS New Senators.
 There are Is new senators and how they will stand on a clOture rule nO- body knows tonight It is regarded as probable that. for the time being. they will for the most part line up with their respective parties and ap- parently their coming will make little difference in a rules fight.
 If thirty or forty senators are Op- posed to change. since the senate must opperate under the rules that now exist il can change them. they would be able tO talk about as long as the senate cares to stay in session.
 unless the rules fight comes up at once. the senate probably will pro ceed when the President returns for confirmation most of the l. 400 norliua- tiOns which failed last session. Few of them will lead to prolonged dis cussiOn except that of Dr. Cary T. Grayson. the Presidents naval aide. tc be medical director and rear ad- miral, which was fought in the last session. The treaty to pay Columbia Sl5.O0O.000 for the separation of Pan anna will lead to long discussion. ii taken up. and since treaties must be- ratified by a two thirds vote. there is not a great deal of hone that il will go through.
 About the first business of the eau GUS tomorrow will be the selection of a majority leader. Senator Martin. or Virginia. is unoppOsed. the only other talked of. Senator Walsh. Of Montana. having withdrawn few weeks ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-06
WILSON WILL ARM SHIPS F LAWS
 PERMIT
President Awaits Attorney Generals Decision Whether He Has Such Power, Re fused Him by the Senate.
(By Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON. Mar. D. Further action by President Wilson in the German situation was postponed to- day pending a decision bv his legal adyisoEs whether he has power to arm ATericIn merchantmen in spite of the failure of congress to pass a reso- lution conferring such authority.
 The question was referred to At torney General Gregory and Secretary Lansing, and will probably be decided in time for consideration at tomor- rows cabinet meeting
 Will Arm if Empowered
 A deterTination to arm the merch- antmen if legal way to do so can be found was generally apparent.
 The President has placed squarely before the senate the responsibility for changing its rules during the spe- cial session begun today so that ffli- bustering by a small group of sena- tors cannot prevent action by con gress. In the meanwhile he Is pre- pairing to take such steps as he can to meet the crisis and defend Ameri- can rights.
 While the arming of merchantmen is the step most considered. Git is pointed out that the President has the right to convoy American vessels. This course has been opposed by the navy department. however. principal ly for strategical reasons.
 Another step suggested is that the shipping board take over American arm them as naval aux iliaries and send them abroad.
 The President has been inclined to believe that certain old statutes still in force might prevent him from fur nishing guns to merchantmen. but some of his advisors hold that broader and truer interpretation of these laws will show that they have no application to the present situa- ton.
 Another name was added today to the list of senators who signed a man. ifesto Tn the closing hours of the ses- sion declaring they favored the armed neutrality bill. and .would have voted for it if given the opportunity. Sena- tor Lippitt of Rhode Island telegraph ed Senator Weeks asking that his name be affixed. making 76 signers.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-06
ARIZONA HOUSE BUSHES 23
 BILLS THRU, ID GOVERNOR

finally disposed of were:
 Appropriating s2400 for settlers of Navajo county whose horses. suffering of an infectious disease were killed by the order of the live stock sani- tary board; permitting counties to levy not more than 5000 each for the encouragement of county fairs; for the purchase of the old guberna- torial mansion at Prescott; the bill authorizing the levy of ten cents on each s100 of valuation for state road fund; a bill requiring the equivalent of two years high school work for en- trance to either of the state normal schools.
 The senate discussed in the com mittee of the whole the minimum wage bill for women and passed sev- er2l measures of minor importance. The house ordered the citation for contempt of a county motorcycle po- liceman George Schadew for the ar rest of tWo members while on their way from a session and the re-arrest of one of them at the door of the house chamber.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-06
United States Must Stand Firm.

President participated. When mem bers of the senate and house had been seated, the diplomats of foreign na- tions in their glittering official re- galia were ushered into the chamber, followed by the chief justice and as- sociate justices of the supreme court ia their sombre robes, officers of the army and navy and members of the cabinet. Then the sergeant at arms of the senate heralded the approach of the President of the United States"
 All Hail President
 Instantly the crowd in the galleries and dignitaries on the senate floor rose to their feet and applauded as the President walked down the aisle to the seat in front of the vice presi- dents dais. If any bitterness had been caused by the Presidents state ment to the house last night. declar- ing that "a little group of wilful men" had made the country helpless and contemptible" before the world, it was buried in the acclaim which wei comed his appearance in the presence of some of the men he had rebuked.
 Lafoliette Alone
 The spectacular fight during the closing hours of congress still was a subject of interest and discussion however, and spectators looked for the group of men denounced by the President Only one attracted atten- ton. and that was Senator Lafollette, leader of the filibuster, who entered the chamber late and walked down the center asle alone after the assem- blaze had been seated.
 After the administering Of the oath to the vice-President, President Will son, with Mrs. Wilson at his side, was escorted by the committee on ar engagements 10 the inaugural stand. His appearance at the head of the red oarpeted aisle in the central doorway Of the capital. was the first signal for side.
 With barred head the President ap- preached the inaugural platform and bowed to the distinguished guests about him, and to the great crowds in the plaza damned in closely to the stand.
 Never before was a president or president-elect so carefully guarded as today. Both to and from the White House the executive carriage was surrounded by secret ser vice men on foot and mounted troops while files of police rode near the curbs just outside the lines of New
 fContinued on Page. 2)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-06
TONG WAR RACES ON PACIFIC
 COAST
(By Review Leased Wire)

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 3. - Five Chinese were killed outright. two were fatally wounded and two were wounded in tong wars which were waged almost simultaneously today in San Francisco. Oakland, Stockton and San Jose. California. and Seattle, Washington.
 Gun-men of the six powerful tongs Hop Sing. Suey Sing and BoOng Sings, arrayed against the fighters of the Suey On. Sen Suey Ying and Ping Kong. started the street battle here shortly after noon few minutes prior to the hour set for the peace conference. Many volleys were fired. clearing the crooked streets of China town of pedestrians almost instantly.
 The war. the police said. was one of the most serious the Pacific coast has known and the murders are con nected. according to the police, with trouble which had been simmering for months.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-06
(By Review Leased Wire)

PHOENIX, March 5.-Making up for lost time, the house passed 23 bills of which fourteen were senate bills and were sent to the governor for his signature. A score of other bills were prepared for third reading but there are nearly a hundred on the calendar of the whole which cannot be reached before the end of the session next Thursday night.
 Among the more important bills passed today by the house was a sen ate measure appropriating $500 for the relief of State Librarian c. P. Cronin, to reimburse him for his eX penses in defending the law under which his office was created and under which he was appointed.
 The senate bill abolishing the office of city assessor and tax collector, pro- viding that assessments shall be made by the county assessors was also passed. All the senate and house bills for the building of bridges or ap- breaches to bridges already under construction were passed. Other bills
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-06
PRESIDENTS SECOND INAUGURAL SPEECH RINGS OF WAR
X + < < A s & s KENTUCKlANS SORE B Ar hoLDOUT SENATOR'S

* FRANKFORT. Ky. March j.--
 * The lower branch Of the Ken
 s lucky legislature. in special ses- z sion here today. first passed then 2 re-considered. and finally refer * red to a committee. q resolution k condemning United States sen * ators who were charged with :; blocking enactment Of the armed # neutrality bill in the upper house
 x of congress last week.
 *. LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March B. E Both houses of the Arkansas t legislature today unanimously $ adopted resolutions endorsing the
 * course of President Wilson in the E present international crisis and E reaftirming confidence in him. , COLUMBUS, March 5.-The k Ohio senate today adopted re- S solution criticizing the national < senate for refusing to pass the ; armed neutrality bill as request < ed by President Wilson. ! F |: < < < x s E X
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-06
VILLA IN DURANGO
 REGAIN!NG HEALTH

FL PASO. Mar. 5.-Carranza con sular officials here received a report today that Francisco Villa was struck on the chest by small piece of shrap nell shell during the battle of ~imi- rez and that the wound had resulted in double pneumonia. An mcontrm- ed report received here that a Ger man physician was treating Villa in a mountain cabin was denied by Unit ed States secret service agents today.
 These agents claims that Villa. fol- lowing the defeat at Cusihuiriachic, Chihuahua. had gone south across the Chihuahua-Durando state line with 300 picked men to regain his health at a hot springs on the Rio Florida, and recruit his forces.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-06
FLETCHER HOLDS CONFlAB
 WITH GENERAL CARRANZA

CHAPALA, Mex. Mar. 5.-GeneraI Carranza, accompanied by the Amer ican ambassador. Henry P. Fletcher and the Chilean minister. Antonio Agacio. arrived here today from Quad alaiara by automobile. They will re- main until tomorrow. giving Ambas- sador Fletcher an opportunity for in innate personal conversation with the first chief.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-06
WILSON RAPS SENATORS
 WH0 FORCED NEW SESS|N
 WANTS LIMIT ON DEBATE
Presidents Demand for Change of Rules Following Failure of His Armed .eutraity Bill By Handful of Senators Threatens Worse Division in Senate-Public Opinion However, Believed Supporting President
CBy Review Leased Wire)

(By Review Leased Wlre) WASHINGTON, March 5-With President Wilson's demand for a change in senate rules to make possible in the future such filibuster as the one by which a handful of members defeated the armed neutrality bill fresh in their
 minds, senate Democrats will
 caucus tomorrow on program for
 the special session.
 The session, called primarily to pass upon appointments to office. be- gan formally today and will get down to business tomorrow.
 Senator Owen, who has been the chief prOponent of a limited debate rule for many years. is prepared to bring the subject of cloture before the caucus and 33 senators. most of them Democrats, have signed an agreement to support the rule he proposes.
 Senate Badly Split.
 If the caucus decides to stanI be- hind this proposal and make 'i the chief issue of the session, the senate may spend the summer in Washington instead of disposing of it's work in few days as usual. Many senators who have participated in various such fights in the past believe it would be more difficult to get the senate to agree to a limited debate rule than it would be to get a declaration of war against Germany or to pass the armed neutrality bill that died yester- day because the rules say senator cannot be taken from the floor when he wishes to keep on talking.
 G. O. p. Oppose It
 There has been no caucus among opponents of the clOture but Republi- cans in the cloak rooms today pre- dicted that the minority party almost to man would oppose such a rule and openly declared that there would be Democrats ro side with them.
 People With Wilson.
 The biggest present asset of those who wish a change in the rules is the President. and the public opinion which his statement denouncing the present rules is expected to arouse Never before in the history of the many suggestions that have been made for such a change has a President openly aligned himself in it's favor. nor has public attention generally been called to what he considers fault in its method of procedure. The optimistic champions of cloture think it would be difficult to keep public in- terest centered on such a question. A majority can force open debate but to Go so would offer opportunity for public discussion of the present situa- tiOn and possibly strengthen the Eu- ropean opinion that congress is divid ed in supporting the President in his bailey.
 Denounces Are Bitter.
 The Republicans, side from any per sonal views they may have about the Presidents statements and it's intent to force a change in the procedure of the legislative branch. will oppose the rule just as minOrities all ways opposed it because unlimited debate is one of their most potent weapons. The Progressive Republi- cans who participated in the killing of the armed neutrality bill are un- derstood to be exceedingly bitter over the Presidents statement denOuncing
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-06
Capitol, Brilliant and Pompous
 Sees Wilson Take Office Again,
 Insisting Ubon AnmedNeutrality
(By Review Leased Wire)

2 whht at arand United dSatetod wiha las mesage of M the President his oath of allegiance Amerc
 United Sates Must Stand FMm
 bardan ld about him. the President p without wishing Asserting that the tragedies of another made the world of this republic should be applied liberation mankind he hat freedom of world
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-06
z r r N. Y. PASSES BILLS
 COMPELLING DRILL

ALBANY. N. Y., March B. Bills intended to provide for military training for all boys in New York state between the ages of Is and 19 years. were passed by the assembly and sen ! ate tonight. Under the amend ment 230,000 boys will be eligible ! for military training.
 + + a * * * * ]. < < :;
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-06
Mrs Wilson Prominent
Marshall Gets Attention
Near Future Concerns Him

No less impressive than the inaug- uration of the President was the in- auguration of the vicepresident and the swearing in of new senators in the senate chamber, in which the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-06


 Peculiar interest and signif- canoe in the light of his rebuke last night to senators who pre- vented the passage of the armed neutrality bill, were at tached to the Presidents as- sertion on this point. Even more interest and concern were aroused when he added:
 Shall Not Shun War.
 We may even be drawn on, by circumstances not by our own purpose or desire, to a more active assertion of our rights as we see them and a more immediate association with the great struggle itself. But nothing will alter our thought or our purpose. We desire neither conquest nor ad- vantage. We wish nothing that can be had only at the cost of another people. We always have professed unsel- fish purposes and we covet the opportunity to prove that our professions are sincere.
 Near Future Concerns Him
 Making no attempt to review the legislative record of the last four years, the President said that this was no time for retrospection. The time was one to speak of thoughts end purposes for the immediate fut- ure. To be indifferent to the infiu- enoe of the war upon America. or in- dependent of it. he said. was impossi- ble and he was firm in the conviction that the part this country wished to play in the vital turmoil was the part of those "who mean to vindicate and fortify peace"
 Crowd Sings America"
 These were the dominant thoughts of the President as he addressed the cheering multitude in the broad plaza of the capital grounds. III the assem- blaze before him American citizens of all nations had sung America" with a mighty voice while waiting for his appearance on the inaugural stand. And in the procession which followed him to the White House and passed through. composite and cosmopolit- an people" gave graphic evidence of loyalty and patriotism.
 Once-Aliens Cheer Him
 We are American citizens" fiared from banners borne by once-alien hands, was the stirring message blaz- ing from a standard waving over the heads of new American citizens from Poland. Men of many foreign ances- tries held to the breeze as they marched past the chief executive oth- CT insignia of patriotic Americanism. and the words America First" em- blazoned on countless streamers aroused the throngs along Washing tons broad thoroughfares to cOntinu- al outbursts of patriotic fervor.
 Mrs Wilson Prominent
 Sharing the plaudits with the Presi- | dent was Mrs. Wilson, who accompan- l jed him to the capitol, stood by his side at the inaugural stand as Chief | Justice White administered the oath of office, and joined with him in &C., knowledging the tribute and acclaim in the journey to the White House. It was the first time in history that the wife of a President had partici- | pated so prominently in inaugural ceremonies; and gracing them also was Mrs. Marshall, wife of the vice president. who sat with her husband in the inaugural stand and rode be- side him in the parade.
 Marshall Gets Attention
 No less impressive than the inaug- uration of the President was the in- auguration of the vicepresident and the swearing in of new senators in the senate chamber, in which the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-06
WEATHER.

Arizona - Not much change in temperature
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-06
MARKETS

NEW YORK CITY Average rrice Of sop per for week ending Feb. 28, S2.5o.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-12-27
Seed laboratory to Have
Shibit at Stock Show

The Colorado Seed Laboratory
will haye an exhibit at the Stock
Show i Denver. which will be
of interest to seed growers. seed
dealeri farmers and others
Equipment will be at hand for
demonstrating official methods Of
seed analysis. Those who wish
may bring seeds to the Seed Lab.
oratory booth. and have them
tested a. to purity and Rermina.
ton. Demonstrations Of meth.
DDS for home testing Of seeds
will al. o be given. A person will
be in charge Of the booth at all
hours Of the day. to answer
questions pertaining to the test
ing Of seeds. or to the provisions
Of the Colorado Pure Seed Law. -
W. W. Robbins, Colorado Az
ricultural College. Fort Collins.
Colorado.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-12-27

of Colorado, and plead to the COM
plant therein within thirty days af-
ter the service hereof, if served with
in the State of Colorado; or, if served
out Of the State of Colorado, or by
publication, within fifty days after
the service hereof, exclusive of the
day of service; or said action may be
regularly set for trial the same as
though such appearance had been
made and issue had been Joined on
such complaint.
The said action is brought by plain
tiff to obtain decree of divorce, dis
solving tho bonds Of matrimony now
existing between plaintiff and de-
PENDANT, on the ground of desertion,
for alimony, both temporary and per-
manent, for attorney fees, costs of
suit, and such other and different re-
lief as to the Court may seem meet
and proper, and that she may retake
her maiden name of Ethel Stauter, as
will more fully appear from the COM
plant in said action to which refer
cnce Is hereby made and a copy of
which is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that il
you fail to appear, and to plead to
the said complaint as above required
the said plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief therein demanded
Given under my hand and the seal
Of said Court, this 18th day of Oc-
tober, A. d. 1917.
(Signed) CHARLES PIKE,
Clerk
(Seal of the District Court of Jeffer.
son County attached.)
QUAINTANCE, KING
AND QUAINTANCE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff