davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-02
"a YIELDS TWO
MORE BODIES
TO SEARCH
Two More Bodies, One of Which
Is Supposed to Be That of
Lieutenant EIDE or Ensign Par
ker Found in Submarine.

HONOLULU, Sept 1.-Two more
bodies were found by the men en-
gagged in clearing the hull of the sub
marine F-4, one of them is believed,
by Lieutenant Crittenden to be either
the remains of Lieut. EIDE, command
er of the division, or Ensign Parker.
1t was discovered in the engineers
cap near the remains found in the
after part of the battery compartment
This led to belief IL was one Of the
bodies of an officer The insignia on
the cap was gone. Naval authorities
express doubt that Identification will
be possible.
The work Of uncovering the entan-
gled bones and decomposed fragments
of bodies progressed slowly. A small
note book, the contents Of which were
illegible was found but nothing that
will clear the mystery OF the vessels
sinking was found in IT,
It contained the records Of the sub
marines battery according TO Lieut..
Crittenden, a member Of the Naval
Board OF Inquiry Fresh air was
forced in the forward compartment of
the submarine to facilitate the work
there
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-02
HEAD
REN0VED;OTHER
CHANGES MADE
Admiral Fullam Removed and Is
Succeeded BY Captain Eberle
From SuperintendenCy of Ma
tion'S Naval Academy.

WASHINGTON Sept Rear Ad-
miral Fullam was relieved OF the as
signmeut of the United states Naval
Academy and will be succeeded by
Captain Eberle, now cUmmandant at
the Washington Navy Yard, and Supt
of the naval gun factory Fullam win
succeed Rear Admiral Pond in com.
mand of the Pacific Reserve fleet in
Puget Sound, the latter being ordered
to Portsmouth, n. H., to be comman-
dant Of the yard there No reasons
were given in the departments an
nouncement for the changes.
While Acting Secretary Roosevelt
issued the orders for the new assign.
ments, he acted on direction of Sec
.retary Daniels who is on tour Of
inspection Of the Atlantic naval sta
tions.
Fullam was detailed as superinteu
dent of the academy February z, 1914
His action last spring in recommend
ing the dismissal of seven midship
men for irregularities i'm their eNami
nations led to an investigation by d
board of inquiry attended by reyela
tions concerning the widespread use
of so-called dope at the eXamina
tions The board recommended the
dismissal of two midshipmen and les
ser penalties for the others involved
and urged radical changes in the
method of conducting examinations.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-02
UNCLE SAM TAKES PROFIT.

WASHINGTON. Sept. THE Unit
ed States government is making a
handsome profit on international pos
tai money orders as a result of the
prevailing low exchange rates on for
eign currency i'm American markets
Third Assistant Postmaster General
Dockery said tonight the business was
particularly profitable now with prac-
tically all the belligerent nations
with whom orders are being exchang-
ed. It is said the postohice is selling
many more orders than it is cashing
Il Is explained that while the English
pound exchange Is regulated by postal
conventions between the United
States and Great Britain and could
not decline below 4S7 the government
could purchase exchange in the open
market today for 45O and transmit 70
to England TO redeem the postal or
ders for which 4S7 has been received
here thereby netting a profit of near
ly 81 cents on each pound. When war
was declared and many Americans
were stranded in Europe, the situotiou
was just the reverse. The United
States then lost heavily on interna-
tional money orders.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-02
IndicationsP Point tOLauncEine Boom
for denomination of Wilson in 1916


dency in accordingly
himself said authotatively however taking
by the the
which public tonight
President
of
arranging the campaign Of 1916"
The the Kentucky assembled
endorsed the President
The white House. but formal made.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-02
GRAND JURY WORKS

MARIETTA, Sept l. - The Cobb
County grand jury drawn for the July
term, was charged by Judge Patter-
son TO Investigate the recent lynch
ing in this county" At the close of
the day several witnesses had been
examined for information they might
have on the hanging of Leo Frank
Indications are that the jurors could
include the examination of thirty-hve
or more witnesses called, in time "a
report tomorrow.
Judge Patterson was emphatic on
three points in his charge. They
were: That the crime had to be thor
oughly investigated that this was
not special grand jury. as had beer
reported, and that the jurors we're not
"secret service men" compelled to dc
detective work to perform theil
duty"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-02
OF
]. s. IS MET
BY TEUTON
NATIONS
Won Barnstorf Informs Lansing
His Government Had Come
to View Held BY the United
States Before Ship Was Sunk.
TENSION LESSENED
ON ACCOUNT OF WORD
Incident is Now History; Ger
many viii Offer ReparatiOn
and Regret; President win
Prepare Plans for Defense.

WASHINGTON, Sept. THE strain
ed relations between the United
States and Germany, over submarine
warfare, apparently. passed into his
tory after Count Won Bernstorn. the
German Ambassador. informed Lam
sing, i'm writing, that prior TO the
sinking of The Arabic his government
had decided that it's submarines
should sink no more liners without
warning Lansing said in a formal
statement. the ambassadors letter
appears to- be a recognition of The
fundamental principle for which we
have contended.' He Immediately
sent the communication to the White
House. and discussed it i'm a cheerful
vein.
Oral assurances had been given by
the amba sador last week But it was
not until Won Bernstorff, after a call
on the State Department returned to
the embassay and sent a letter to
Lansing, quoting instructions from
Berlin concerning the answer TO be
made TO the last American note on the
sinking of the Lustania that officials
frankly admitted their qualification
over the changed position of the I'M
portal German government.
Everywhere. i'm administration cir
clos, there is visible a relaxation of
tension which had existed ever since
the Lusitania tragedy, though lessened
t,,- ...-Tfar,. .g-rrr.l. r ..g of Count ..r.,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-02
Gales Forbids Successful
Termination of ElOpenent

The end Of fate, sought by the
mother and father Of Miss Grac-
iala Krohn. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Krohn, Of 912 Seventh
Street, Douglas, but the former
lately IN the employ of the South
em Pacihco de Mexico at Naco,
Sonora. appears to have been
wrought by a source unthought of
by the bewildered and irate par
ents. In other words. the elope-
ment of Miss Krohn with Captain
Ramon Pesquiera, of the Carran-
"a command in Sonora, to Canaan
ea was q failure General Gales
the law and the execution thereof,
in Sonora, decided that the mar
riage should not be consummat-
ed, but not for the same reasons
that Mr.. and Mrs. Krohn ad-
vanced
Miss Krohn, who was a resident
tf Naco with her parents, and
Captain Pesquiera. have been
swoethearts for some time. on
Tuesday afternoon they took an
automobile from Douglas and, go
ing by way of Naco, went to Can
auea, where they were to be mar
ried.
Father and mother of the girl
were very wroth over the matter
The officers at the line were in
formed of the matter and told
Miss Graciala had been abducted
by the Gales officer. Mrs. Krohn
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-02
EXCHANGE IS
AGAIN ON
THE RACK
Value of English Pound, Sterling,
Falls to $3.50. the Lowest
Point Ever Recorded in the
History of Country,
REMEDIAL MEASURES
ARE VERY NECESSARY
YESTERDAYS Values FIuCtuate
Greatly But Close Better Than
Early Session Predicted; Un-
Gle Sam Makes Money.

NEW YORK, Sept J. Foreign ex-
change rates. led by the English
pound, sterling played fast and loose
i'm checker board moves over the low
est values ever reported in this coun-
try. From an extreme depression Of
$50 at the opening of the market
sterling made it's faltering way. by
leaps and falls TO A55la late I'm the
afternoon and fell back at the days
end. 10 Asa The entire market was
in commissions throughout the day all
though the tendency towards hysteria
was lessened toward the close. Lead
ing bankers. however are inclined to
be calm
One foreign exchange expert assert
ed tonight he doubted that ten
thousand pounds sterling had been
bought in this market today There
were widely divergent quotations at
the opening and close He ascribed
this purely to spectators. This view,
however, was not generally accepted,
and there are indications of large
dealings in small amounts after Ster-
ling strengthened 10 452.
For reasons. not seen on the surface,
optimism was more apparent tonight
than an analysis of the situation
70 warrant The persistent report
prevailed that relief was in sight It
is said delegation of British fnan-
ciers and treasury officials. sent here
to mend England's battered credits,
is almost within sight of land The
blue pencil of the censor had crossed
out AN the news from abroad of their
sailing for New York but it is thought
possible they will be found aboard the
American liner St. Paul due TO dock
here tomorrow.
Il is assumed tonight that it is
contemplated for an English credit
loan to be established of such pro.
portions that it viii be national
rather than a New York affair.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-02
FOREST ElREs CONTINUE.

PORTLAND. Sept THE forest
fires in Oregon, which in the last few
days, called out hundreds Of men, still
offered critical resistance tonight al
though the fires which have been most
serious last week are reported general
ly under control. A new fire was re-
ported tonight in Malheur Forest
Grant County Several farm houses
are reported burned
Calls have been sent for more fire.
fighters This blaze which is in cen.
trs! and eastern Oregon, is most
threatening, In the northern part OF
eastern Oregon the fires are reported
as under control but still as needing
attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-02
ANGLE Of BIG
TRIANGLE IS
SMASHED BY
TEUTONS
Lutzk, Fortress Forming Part ct
Defensive Triangle Just North
of GalCian Frontier Taken BY
the Austrian Troops.
OTHER POINTS ARE
HOLDING ATTACKERS
BerlinS Claims Russians Have
Lost Upward of One Million in
Prisoners Since Great Drive
Began in GaIiCia, May 2.

LONDON, Sept 1.-The minor fort
ress of Lutzk. which. with those of
Dubno and Koyno. forms a fortified
triangle in Russian territory just
north of the Galician frontier was
captured by the Ausrians, according
to the official report from Vienna. 1t
is in this direction the Teuton often
sive has been most aggressive in the
past few days, the object being to
separate the Russian armies retreat
ing through the pripet Marshes, from
that operating in Galicia.
The latter forces, yesterday, iniiict-
ed. So the Russians claim, a rather
severe defeat on the invaders. The
capture of Lutzk, however. will likely
compel the Russians, despite the vic
tory, tn eyacuate that part Of Galicia
still held by them. otherwise the
flank will be seriously threatened.
Along the rest of the front except at
the center where the Austr0-Germans
continue to make a slow advance, the
Russians appear TO be holding their
own.
According to Berlin the Russians
have lost million prisoners since
May q the date on which the drive
began in western Galicia, while dur
ing August alone the captures iuclud-
ed more than quarter million men
and twenty-three hundred cannon.
The Austrian-Germ losses, too, have
been heavy in killed and wounded,
while the strain on the troops has
been terrific.
The Germans still have, according
to Petrograd advices, about two mill
ion men on the eastern front, three
hundred thousand being in the Riga
district. more than "a million on the
center and from six to seven hundred
thousand IN Galicia The Russians
thus far have prevented the Germans
from crossing the Dvina at Friedrich
stadt. where battle has been in prog
ress for several days. They have ar.
rested the German offensive between
that point and the Gulf of Riga and
are holding their ground between Kov
no and wilma and before Grodno, al
though the Germans approached the
outer position of the Grodno fortress
In the opinion of military writers
here the Russians now stand a good
chance of winning the race for time
Within a few weeks the autumn rains
will be here and II is pointed out that
nnless they can succeed in gaining 9
decisive result before that time, the
Austro-Germans can hardly hope tC
smash the Russian armies before
under cover of a long winter they
are reformed and re-eQuipped Al
present the Teutons are straining ev
cry nerve to win this decision bu
they were greatly delayed by the in
tensity Of the Russian counter at
tacks and the stubbornness will
which the Russian troops hold th'
POSITIONS protecting the retreat o
their comrades
For a week the French have beer
pouring an avalanche of shells int,
the German lines i'm the west. IL d
not believed this ammunition will b.
used simply for the purpose Of dam
agig German trenches and therefore
ntarly general offensive is locke
for.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-02

herself went to Naco in an endea-
vor to get the young woman to
return from Cananea. All to no
avail, however.
It appears. according to the lat
est information on the subject
that Captain Pesquiera is half
brother of General Gales. Fur
thermore. Mr. Krohn is persona
non crate with General Gales
In fact. late last fall it was open
ly said that if Krohn could be
caught i'm Gales territory he
would be given the wall with
several other Americans who were
alleged to be Maytorena workers
or sympathizers.
Certain It is that Gales decid-
ed q union between one of his Of
ficers and his own half-brother,
particularly, with the family of
one who was suspected of having
pro-Villa sympathies could not be
tolerated. He refused to sanction
the marriage of the couple, when
they arrived at Cananea.
In all probability Miss Krohn will
return to her mother. who is re-
ported to be awaiting her at Ma
co, Arizona. 1t is impossible that
General Gales stern edict may
be mellowed by the lovers appeal
In the meantime the Krohn fam
lily is thankful that help, from an
utterly unexpected source. came
in time to prevent the consumma-
tion of the elopement.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-02
FEELING
OVER CIVIL
SUIT
Considerable Feeling, on Both
Sides, Shown as Result of
Trial of Cunningham-C Costello
Case in County Seat.

TOMBSTONE. Sept. l (Specia)-
The testimony Of Frank Hereford on
direct examination was not concluded
last evening and he was again placed
upon the stand this morning. His tes-
timony regarding conversations had
with Mrs Cunningham We're gone in
to very thoroughly, some OF them be
ing admitted by the court and others
not. Every question that was asked
by the defense in regard to these
conversations was objected to by At
torney Ives for the plaintitt and mum
Der of lively tilts occurred between
the attorneys and the witness and il
was necessary for the court several
times TO call them to order and in
strmct them not 10 argue back and
forth. Hereford was subjected to a
very lengthy and severe cross eXami-
nation by the attorney for the plain
tin. 1t was plainly evident that there
has developed a strong feeling be
tween the parties in the case and sew
eral fistic encounters have narrowly
been averted by the prompt action of
parties who happened to be about at
the time.
It was plain to all parties in the
court room at the time that Hereford
was on the stand that his testimony
would bring out more feeling than has
been shown at any time during the
/ trial of the case His testimony, in
the opinion of many, is very strong
in favor Of the defense and contra
diets the testimony of several wit
. nesses for the plaintin.
The case, in so far as it has been
advanced on both sides, has been
much stronger than was presented at
the last term of the court. according
to those who have been in attendance
at the trials both at this session and
al the last session.
The examination of the witnesses
is proceeding slowly and unless much
better progress is made with the bal
ance Of the witnesses for the defense
there is little hope that the case will
be concluded before the last of next
week instead of the first OF the week
as was expected. Monday being a hol
iday, il will throw the case over day
longer
ConViets Through
The state truck, carrying twenty
four prisoners from Florence to the
Tombstone Canyon road camp, passed
through here last evening The party
left Tucson at six in the morning anC
. made the run 10 the camp in JUS
, twelve hours after leaving Tucson
|, They stopped at the Empire ranci
|, for lunch. This makes a total of six
, ty prisoners now at work on the roaC
, and It is expected that the number
, will be increased to 100 as soon a.
, possible The work at the camp IL
CONTINUED on Page -
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-02
MUCH LAND OPEN

WASHINGTON, Sept. More than
11,200O0O acres of public land were
eliminated from the public domain
during the fiscal year The annual
report Of Commissioner Tallman of
the General Land Office viii show
there remains 279,544,4O4 acres open
in public land states In addition to
approximately three hundred million
acres in Alaska. California has 90,
635,923, Arizona 36,S1O,327 and New
Mexico, 277SS,357
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-02
INVESTIGATION MARKS TIME

DTNVER, Sept. LIN the absence
of the expected opinion Of Attorney
General defining its powers TO deal
with reluctant witnesses, the Colorado
military court Of inquiry confined it's
investigations to charges of financial
irregularities against Major Lee and
Captain Dahlene.
These were among the charges pre-
sented to governor Carlson by com
mittee of officers and former officer
of the National Guard of Colorado
headed by Captain Philip Vancise
The hearings consisted mainly of an
examination of documentary evidence
one witness, Captain Bert Lake, com
manding Battery b, was questioned in
the afternoon session.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-02
ENGLAND IN DENIAL

LONDON Sept. 1.-The Home Sec
retary issued a denial tonight of state
ments published in the United States
that German women and children in
London were being exposed to the
fury of mobs, which were encouraged
by the police, whenever they venture
out Of doors, and are prevented from
buying food and compelled to subsist
on what they beg He said they re.
ceive the same protection as British
subjects.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-02
.EL PASO ARMED
FOR WORST TO
HAPPEN
Armed Police and Infantry Guard
Bridge; River Is PatrOlled;
Fear Expressed MexiCanS Will
Attempt RepriSaIS.

Ell PASO. Sept. THE whole city
IS under guard and armed police
strengthened a company of infantry
at the international bridge The Rio
Grande is patroled by military forces.
The bodies of Orozco and his com
panions we're brought here tonight.
The bodies were heavily guarded The
time and place of the funeral is a
secret
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-02
FEAR REPRIsALs.

SIERRA BLANCA. Sept. IA re-
port tonight stated that one hundred
Mexicans have crossed the border in
the neighborhood of Hot Springs, El
Paso County. Fearing an attempt Of
reprisals for the killing of General
Orozco and his four companions by a
local posse Monday. Sheriff Edwards
left for Hot Springs and cowboys and
ranchers we're hurrying TO reinforce
the sheriff
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-02
AllsrRlAM OFFlcIAL.

VIENNA. Sept THE Russian fort
ress Of Lutzk was captured by the
Teutons. it was officially announced
The Russian fortress of Lutzk is
located about sixty miles east Of the
River Bug on a Branch Of the main
line railway running from southern
Russia. northward, TO Brest-Litoysk
II Is one of a triangle Of fortresses
which are about sixty miles from each
other I'm this region, the other two
being Dubno and Royno. It has Z
population Of more than twenty thou
sand. AS far as official reports indi
Gated IL is the most easterly poini
IN Russian territory reported by Teu
(Continued on Page 81
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-02
WILL PREPARE PLANS.

WASHINGTON, Sept with the
danger of serious trouble with Ger
many apparently removed the Presi-
dent it is authoritiyely said tonight,
believes he can proceed with more
freedom i'm the developments of a ma
uonal defense plan. because there can
be no suspicion they are directed
against any particular nation The
Presidents idea iJ is said, is TO pre-
pare a program for several years I'm
advance, and so profit by the expert
opinion OF army and navy officers who
have been watching military devel-
opments I'm Europe
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-02
cARRANzA IN DENIAL.

Ell PASO, Sept Reports that
Carranza is assisting the revolutions
airy leaders in Guatemala in organic
ing an expedition against President
Cabrera were received from apparent
ly authentic sources, met with a firm
denial by the Carranza faction.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-02
cAPERroN REPORTS

WASHINGTON, Sept Rear Ad-
miral Caperton reported TO the Navy
Department that five customs houses
in Haiti are now in possession Of the
American forces. Five others still re-
main in the possession Of Haitien Of
tcials.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-02

Shortage of chemicals and acids has
caused organization OF Middlesex Che
mical Co., at Chester, Conn, with
capital stock of $1,OOO.OOO Arrange
ments are being completed to have in
operation soon what il is said will be
largest phenol plant in United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-02
. . y . . . .
AVERAGE COPPER PRICE

|. The average price for the red
, metal for the month OF August,
, according to the Engineering
, and Mining Journal was 1874
, cents. On this basis the wages
, for the period will be S41O and
, S3.g5.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-23
Contest S

Valley may compete. She may be nomi
their families are excluded.
from the paper and from paid subscrip-
rs must be paid for at The time votes are
Contest Manager direct.
must be turned over to Che Conest Man
paper regularly at the time the contest
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
CONTEST OVER OFFICE
OF MUNICIPAL d

Lead, S. d IAN interesting contest
for the office OF municipal judge is
expected here over a legal %entangle-
'ment hat has arisen. On April 20 in
a three cornered race, the former
Judge, John H. Rogers, led with a
plurality.
It'll was then believed that the law re-
CURED another election and in a two
cornered race, Rogers was beaten
by 1913 votes by Judge Walsh. Walsh
a few days later qualified and took
office. Now Rogers attorneys claim
that the law does not require a sec
ond election but only a plurality and
that Rogers was duly elected April
30. Rogers has about decided to in
stitute proceedings to regain his Of
fee as able attorneys declare hat he
was really elected by his first lead.
The municipal court law declare that
judges shall be elected by laws gov
erning other city elections. In these
a plurality is all that is necessary.