davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
Document No. 81.
STOCKHOLM, September 81, 1917.

STOCKHOLM, September 81, 1917.
Mr. RAPHAEL SCHOLAR,
HdpdrundG.
DEAR CoMRADE The Office of tho
banking house NJ. WarburS has opened
in accordance with telegram from
president of Rhenish Westphalian syn
dictate an account for the undertaking
Of Comrade Trotsky. The attorney
purchased arms and has organized
their transportation and delivery up TO
Luleo and Varde. Name to the office
OF Essen a Son IN Luleo. receivers. and
a person authorised to receive tho
money demanded by Comrade Trotsky.
j. FuRsrESBERG.
NoTE-ThG Is the first reference IA
Trotsky. and connects him With Banke,
Wdrbur0 aud Furstenber0. LuIeo ana
Varde are Spedish to,cns, the former
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

opments. He stated that according to
English information the German troops
on the eastern front were so badly
infected by our propaganda that no
second course OF barrack regime could
cure them. He said that our method
OF fighting mllitarism was the most
effective. We listened 10 this and
laughed up' our sleeves.
NoTE-There IN the last sentence Uc
havs g. The Bolsherik plot IN Russid
could be plucarded cynical farce y il
uere not porld tragedy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
Document No. 81.


Mr. RCFFNER, Helsinofors.
DEAR SIR: Please be g. sed that
from the "Disconto- G Sseu. Shaft' ac-
count $4,000 marks Nswe been trans
ferred to Mr.. Lcnins account in
Kronstadt as per order OF the Syndl-
cate. Kindly acknowledge receipt:
Nllandeway 9s. Copenhagen, w. Han
sen & Co. SvENsEN.
NoTE-Kronstddt, the napv, base. tous
the nerve centre from Which tenin's dc-
tipities rddidted during the summer, both
before and after he fled from Petro0rdd.
He was not oIUoys there but It was the
Bolshevtk domain. The sailors iOere and
stu are his trst dependence. Hansen &
Co, are nam ed IN Document No. 54
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
Document No. 50.
"coNTRE-RExvIEpKA.'

VkNBVA, julie TO, WI.
Mr.. FuRsTEHBERG, stockholm Please
note that at the request of Mr.. Katz,
francs $4,000 have been paid for the
publication OF maximalist socialist
pamphlets. Advise by telegram ad-
dressed to Decker OF the receipt OF the
consignment OF pamphlets. Number
or B/L and date OF (Signed)
Kriek- Deutsch Bank.
NorE.--Farstenbcrg Is named in Docu-
ment No. 81 aud is Ganetsky in Petro-
grad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
Document No. SO.

Circular, November rs. 1915
From naval general stan to the naval
attaches; You are ordered to mobilize
Immediately all destruction agents
and observers In those commercial and
military ports in Canada and Amer
lea where munitions are being loaded
on ships going to Russia, France and
England, where there are storehouses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
Wilson to Vote In Princeton.

wAsHiNaToN. Sept 20 - President
Wilson will vote at the primary election
in Princeton. N T., next Tuesday. II
has been the Presidents custom to re-
turn to his home district to cast his
ballot at all State and primary elections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

near 10 Haporanda, whtch 70 on ths
border Of Speden and Ftniond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

and ,o'tA some added notes. a. s~ds-
Gated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
AMUsEMENTs.


AMERICAS FOREMOST AIT HTS UNDER THE DiREt ToN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

ADJUSTMENTS.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-12
County Briefs

Deputy County Treasurer V. n.
WOOD returned yesterday from Neva-
da, Mo-, where he was called owing
to the death of his wife's sister Mrs.
Wood will remain for some time on 4
visit with relatives.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-12
ASSISTING UNCLE SAM.

Passage by the senate of a sedition act
prohibiting under severe penalty language
or acts of disloyalty or obstruction of the
army draft and Liberty loans and penaliz-
ing acts or words which support or favor
the cause of the German empire or its al
lies or oppose the cause of the United
States, marks the first step of the nation
al government to deal with the Hun at
home, the propaganda, the |. w. W., the
pacifist and the agitator with the extreme
measures necessary to insure the safety of
the United States. The bill now goes to
conference, and will soon be enacted by
the house. A new line of inner defense
will have been thrown up within the coun-
try when the law finally is made operative
1t is hardly reasonable to expect the gov
eminent to do all of the construction of
inner defenses, however, and each state
should lend its assistance to strengthen the
efforts of the nation. While the secret
service is bending its efforts to the I'M
earthing of traitors and spies in the land,
the state, county and municipal officers
may well lend an assisting hand. Such an
attack on pro-Germanism will carry further
ollO even greater ISSUllS SOnCeIlSO,
cooperative effort to hunt down the Hun,
in which state is assisting union, county is
aiding state, and city is working in COM
plete unison, will assemble such massed
attack on agents of the kaiser that they will
soon have forsaken their perfidious mis-
sions for safer and less dangerous work in
other parts of the globe.
Arizona may build her second line of de-
Tense to the governments inner trenches
through the enactment of a sedition meas
ure, broad enough in its terms to protect
industry, production, capital, labor, society
and state. The governor has within his
power the enactment of such law Should
he include in his call to the special session
of the legislature an anti-alien enemy
clause, the good citizens in the Legislature
will do their duty Should he refuse to
call on the state for such statute, he will
be violating the wish of the voters and fail
ing in his duty to assist strenuously the
prosecution of this war to successful con-
clusion.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-12
ROUGH ROAD AHEAD FOR SPIES

Out of about one-half million enemy
aliens registered under the act, only two
hundred and fifty have been arrested upon
charges of either treason or sedition. 1t
has been declared by Senator Overman of
North Carolina that there are four hundred
thousand German spies in this country,
and, according to these figures, all but two
hundred of them are allowed to go about
their harmful and dirty work unhindered
by law and unhampered by officers of the
law But wait Four bills in congress that
are in the last stages of final passage pro-
vide the curb that may well check the spy
evil, except in the case of the desperate
few. The enactment of these measures in
to law, tardy as the step is, will be greeted
with acclamations by all patriots and will
go far towards speeding up our war work
and making us more efficient as an ally.
The bills are as follows:
The Overman bill, providing the drastic
penalties for any person who in any way
interferes with the government material,
whether in the course of its manufacture
by the government or government contrac-
tors or in completed form. This is aimed
directly at such cases as tampering with air
planes, gas masks, etc, in the course Of
their manufacture
The OvermAn bill providing a 20-year-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-12
Three Deaths
NPneunlOnid

During the past twenty-four hours
there have been three deaths from
pneumonia reported in the district.
J. NJ. Harrell. died at his home at
South Bisbee after an illness OF Dyer
two weeks. His brother died OF the
same disease about two weeks ago.
His name was J. NJ. Harrell. Both
brothers left families. No funeral ar
Tangements have been made as yet.
Relatives are expected 10 arrive from
Texas this morning and arrangements
will then be made. The body Is a;
the Palace Undertaking parlors.
Carl Brock. miner, died yesterday
morning at the c. & A. hospital AMI
will be buried Saturday afternoon from
the Palace chapel. He has mother
and brother living in the district.
His r.other is at the Marx hotel IN
Lowell and his brother is employed in
the machine shop at the Junction
mine.
Richard Horin, aged 30, died at the
Copper Queen hospital yesterday after
noon about 4:30 from pneumonia lie
was taken to the hospital day before
yesterday. He was a native of Aus
tral:a and so far as known has only
one relative in the United States. 4
sister in New York City. who has been
wired Funeral arrangements are
held in allegiance awaiting word from
her / he body is at the Hennessy
Undertaking parlors.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-12

Jail sentence for any person who speaks.
writes or publishes word derogatoTy Of
the United States in this war or in favor of
the enemies of the United States
The King BILL to forbid the use Of the
mails or express companies to any publica-
ton printed in the language of any coun-
try which is an enemy of the UnitedStates.
The King bill to break up forever in this
country the. German-American Alliance,
which has been charged with working in
the interest of our enemies
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-12
State and County NelUs Briefs

erly employed on the route. Upon his
honorable discharge from the military
service of the country he will be en-
titled 70 reinstatement to his former
position as carrier on this route
Burglars are as busy in Douglas as
a muzzled dog in flea time. and during
the last few days have stOrmed the
very heart of the city and probably aTe
prepaI cd to break out somewhere else
when & counter attack is launched
against them in their present zone of
activity. In broad daylight THes'.ay
they entered the home of James LO-
gle, SIS Eleventh street, and rull-
mageI around to their profit. and two
Other places nearby also were entered
and robbed since Monday. the owners
names being withheld at their requec;
On Monday afternoon the home OF
David BenshimOl. I'LL Eleventh street,
was looted, silverware. rings, postage
stamps and other things Of value Mrs.
Perrin, wife of Lieut.. Perrin, who has
rooms in the house noticed the house
had teen ransaCked when she returned
at $3.50 o'clock and notified the police.
On the floor was package of laundry
belonging to Earl Richardson. Investl-
CATION showed that Richardson's house
had teen robbed of the package OF
laundry earlier in the afternoon, the
thief apparently forgetting to take 1t
with him from the BenshimOl home.
The burglars appear to be desperate
ly IN need of funds. and cursed with
poor judgment, for they need not ex-
pect To- get rich robbing newspaper
men and LAWYERS.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-12

Hurrah for Portland, .Oregonl Her
patriotism shines like lamp, even in these
stirring days of the third Liberty loan,
which moves on like torchlight parade
Some German who owned land, recently
laid out and plated as part of the city, had
named the six streets of the little addition
after noted Germans City officials have
decided to change these names before the
addition shall be accepted as part of Port
land. For instance, Frederick street is to
be changed to Haig street, and Karl to
Pershing, Rhine to Foch, Frankfort to Al
bert (Belgiums grand young ruler) Rhone
to Joffre and Bismarck to Emanuel in
honor of Italys king. Isn't that fine!
Rhine for Foch! And some day Foch is
going to the Rhinel AS for that German
and his little addition and his German
names for American thoroughfares, he is
lucky not to be in jail
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-12

adopted the program of accepting vol
uHtary tenders of flour held by con
sumers as well as the large supplies
OF flour and wheat. There is no ex-
cuse for farmers not selling their
wheat at the government price. main-
tains the food administration. and ac-
tive staps will be taken April 10 ID
requisiti1n all supplies of wheat not
yet on the market Already several
carloads have been accepted and will
be take mover by the grain corpora
ton to supply the needs of our armed
forces and for the allies. Arizona is
expected to contribute a considerable
tonnage.
To stimulate competition among
the architects of the entire south
west, prizes of $1,000 were decided
upon at a meeting of the board OF
regents Of the University called To
consider plans for the new girls dor
mitory. for which 100000 was ap-
prCpIiated at the last legislature.
The meeting was attended by John
I. Hughes, Mrs. Betty White. Mrs.
Rasmussen, Chancellor Whitmore. DR..
Z. b. Won KleinSmid and Mr.. A. ].
Guilford, chief craftsman OF the state
public institutions commission II vas
stipulated that the plans selected for
the prize should be the property Of
the state and be deposited with the
state commission. The prize are di-
vlded into $500 for the first: $500 for
the second and $500 for the third.
But for an anticipation of their pa
rTInf1n eli
West Jefferson street In Phoenix.
would have been compelled to a show
OF loyalty by a group of % citizens.
including some OF the foremost bust
ness men along Washington street
The enemy alien lives on Jefferson
beyond the capitol building. He has
a handsome little house and an equal
ly handsome rose garden of both OF
which he is proud But his pride in
them is small in comparison with the
similar emotion which Che memory OF
the Fatherland stirs within him.
Whether or not he has been guilty
Of dlsiUyal utterances has not been
reported But he has been Haunting
in the face Of the disappearing popu-
lace a-pair OF mustaChes like those the
kaiser has made famous. Il was
known. too. that he kept as an article
of wall adornment miniature CT the
kaiser in ivory. His walls were fur
Their decorated with the portraits OF
Hohenzollerns, living and dead. All
this appeared to be aiding ana com
iorting the enemy, il the enemy should
learn about il.
The party formed late one night: il
had TO tar and feathers, no rope and
no deadly weapons. Il was equip
ped only with pair of small scissors
and an American flag. The scissors
we're 10 be used in clipping Off the
upturned ends Of the mOustache 20
/ make II Christian. The flag was TO
be submitted to the enforced Oscula-
tory offering or the enemy alien.
But before the party was formed
and before il was learned how aim
able the mission was 10 be. United
States Marshal Dillon was informed.
/ ana he set out by automobile to head
/ of a repetition of ths COllinsville
; affair When the party arrived at the
house the enemy-alieI was gone He
was lodged in jail by the marshal and
later was held in bonds in such a sum
/ that he has not yet succeeded in
offering il.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-12

On one point all are agreed. The Ger
mans have reached or passed the crest of
achievement in available manpower. y IF
France and Britain can hold back the kaiser
hordes bit longer, America is rolling up
her manpower to do the rest, and where is
the red-blooded American who doesn't
want to feel that in one way or in another
he has been and is doing his best?
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-12

Women should not stop knitting soc ks
in warm weather, according to word from
Major Grayson p Murphy, now a mem
Der of General Pershings staff. The let
ter has been sent to all Red Cross chapters
and branches 1t calls attention to the need
of warm, wel-made socks and their great
assistance in keeping the feet of men in
trenches from becoming diseased. You
cannot send too many, says the communi-
cation.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-12

Deputy County Treasurer V. a.
WOOD returned yesterday from Neva-
da, Mo-, where he was called owing
to the death of his wifes sister Mrs.
Wood will remain for some time on 4
visit with relatives.
Last week Rosina E. White became
the wife of Serg. E. Adams of troop
NJ, Tenth cavalry. The bride has been
in Douglas several years, is active in
colOred church work and is highly es-
teemed by all who know her She
says the marriage is the elimination
of a courtship of several months, and
not due to any desire or her part TO
become a war bride" They viii
make their home at Naco. where the
troop in which the bridegroom serves
is stationed.
TIE case of Mary Havorth VS.. J.
c. Wilson. ct al. was still On the en-
tire day in the superior court yester-
day II is a civil case arising over
damages alleged to be due from the
destruction OF property of the plain
tiff. while the defendants were en-
gagged in building a street for the city
of Wilcox. The case is a cOmplica5-
ed affair and a number of law points
are up for settlement Monday the
criminal calendar will again be taken
up.
The following is the special venire
of juIymen who reported for duty
Tuesday in Tombstone:
A Clark. d. T. Mclean, W. Z. Haw-
ley. }. Hood, Douglas. 3. Parks. c. r.
Dohm. of Wilcox; J. n. Sellers, w.
]. Cleveland, NJ. p. Sheriff.. X. J. Viii
bert, ". c. Graham, Quinn Hampston,
T. NJ Moran, c. Z. Wittig. o. D..
Brown. c. H. Moore. of Bisbee; Ollie
Husaho. Ed Zee, VIM. Harris. of LO-
wei r. F. Snyder, of Pearce; c. l..
Dulnay, NJ b. Williams, of McNeal;
Z. \ Michael, w NJ. Scarborough, OF
Bowie: VIM Hudson, of CORTLAND; II.
o. Carr. of San Simon and r. NJ. Eek
erman of Tombstone.
The Sulphur Springs valley farmers
held Liberty loan rally last night in
the NcNeal school house, and expect
to put the valleys quota-whatever it
is-'oyer the top" in a smashing two
hour Grive.-E. z. Grindell. chairman
of the committee on arrangements.
was in Douglas yesterday signing up
a speaker for the event. I. J. Lesson
was tine moving spirit of the rally and,
according to Mr.. Gridell. the school
house was full OF bond buyers when
the meeting was called to order. Farm
ers from miles around McNell were
invited to the rally. McNeal sub
scribed remarkably well during the
first two drives. and expects TO get
an honor flag by going above the APP
port.onment this time.
Women rural mail carriers are the
latest militants TO aid in the prOsecu-
tiol of the war, and COchise county
may boast of one at a near date as
a bulletin issued by the postal de
partment announces that an examine
tiOn will be held in here April p 90
fill the position OF rural carrier at San
Simon and vacancies that may later
occur or rural routes from other post
offices in this county.
Tue announcement states that dur
ing the continuance OF the present war
the commission will. in accordance
with the request OF the post office de
partment. admit women to rural car
rier examinations upon the same con
ditiOl5 as men
The vacancy foI which this eXapiu-
alton is held Is announced as caused
by the enlistment of the carrier form
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-12
DISEASE IN FRANCE

LONDON. April 1.-THE archbishop
of Canterbury in the house Of lords
today called attention to the alleged
pre,alcnCe OF veneral diseases among
the British soldiers in France. The
E-rl q DNby, secretary Of war. prom
ised DO do what was possible to eradi-
cate The scourge
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-12
Brief State Notes

Selected for a second term by the
schol beard Of Mesa yesterday, Sup
,srirtendent IL. +. Matthews again has
resumed his work as head of the city
schools. An important rule in school
administration was made yesterday
when the board decided that in ad-
diti0n TO being superintendent. tie
office OF principal is to be permanent
ly added.
Uncle sam has educated me and l
want TO buy a liberty bond to help
the soldiers who are fighting Tor lib
erty and Cor Uncle Sam and for me"
These are the views OF Helen Chicago.
a Pima Indian, educated at the PhOc
nix Indian school ana now employed
in one OF the business institutions in
a at city. The right spirit The right
idea. The true America method. How
different 10 some few dollar slackers
who are hiding behind a puny cloak
of self interest.
The regular annual meeting OF the
active members OF the Old Pueblo
club was held in Tucson Tuesday
evening. The club is in particularly
Healthy financial condition at present
End has the largest membership in its
history. Following a brief business
session the following officers and di-
rectors were elected for the coming
year:
President. Epes Randolph.
Vice-President. DR.. NJ p Freeman.
Treasurer, Tenney vii
liams.
In addition to the above the fol
lowing were elected directors: DIT
Mark A. Rodgers. A. NJ. Franklin. Mr..
John l. Reilly and Mr.. Henry W.
Zipr
Members OF the house, auditing and
membership committees are the same
as heretofore.
The seriousness of Ia wheat short
age situation is emphasized in q wire
received by the federal food admipii-
traitor fDY Arfr.un frnsr rfarIarH
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-12

America is no serious obstacle, Ger
man military writer says. Also it is re-
called that in 1914 the kaiser referred to
the contemplate little British army.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-12
JEROME'S CITIZENS TICKET.

Jerome, home of the United Verde and
the United Verde Extension Mining COM
panies, and the greatest copper producer
of northern Arizona, has followed in the
footsteps of Bisbee in an effort to do away
with political friction in city affairs and to
offer full cooperation to the government.
In line with this policy the citizenry of the
Yavapai camp have nominated citizens
non-partisan ticket. The platform of the
ticket is Identical with that of Bisbee-
good government, economy, efficiency,
abolition of the pie counter, needed civic
improvements, and cooperation with the
federal government without gard for
party lines.
James F. Wingfield, one of the pioneer
residents of Yavapai county, rancher and
cattleman of the Verde valley with resi-
dence in Jerome, member of the board OF
trustees of the Jerome school district and
a democrat who has always stood staunch-
ly behind the party, has expressed in pub
lie statement MS views regards the citi-
zens' ticket. They are worthy of reproduc-
ton, for they are reflection of the ideas
of all good citizens in this time of war strife
and demand for efficiency. He says:
q wish to state that am heartily in
favor of the citizens ticket as it now stands
and will give it my unqualified support.
ASK ALL MY FRIENDS TO DO THE
SAME, for feel that we need careful
administration of the affairs of the town,
and know that these men will give it to
you. more especially in doing away with
all this internal strife These men will work
together Thanking you for your conf
dence and trust and assuring you that am
for the ticket and for bigger and better
Jerome, | am,
Yours very truly,
(Signed) JAMES F. WINGFlELD, >
Wingfeld has been a resident of Arizo-
nd for the past quarter century or more.
He has seen the territory grow from wild
cattle range to the best state in the union,
and has been factor in this development.
His desire for bigger and better Jerome"
is sincere, and his belief that the citizens
ticket will assure this is worthy more than
passing consideration. 1t is men of his type
who have made Arizona, and Phoenix and
Tucson and Prescott and Bis b e and
Jerome Men of his constructive ability
usually act with foresight for the commun-
ity. His stand for the elimination of party
strife and for business administration of
city affairs is taken to promote the wei
fare of every man, woman and child in his
city.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-12

The seriousness of Ia wheat short
age situation is emphasized in wire
received by the federal food admins
traitor TOT Arizona from Herbert
Hoover, showing that some states have