davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-22
GERMAN NOTE ID GO FORWARD
 TODAY
United States Warns Germany That Repetition of Lusitania Tragedy Will Mean Disruption of Friendly Relations.

WASHINGTON, July 2l-The Presi- dent and Lansing are conferring at the White House tonight on the conn pleted new note to Germany warning her that a repetition Of the disaster such as that visited upon the Lusi- tania or any violation of American rights on the high seas, resulting in the loss of American lives will be re- garded as "unfriendly'
 It will be dispatched tomorrow The note is in the nature of a final state ment by the United States of the in- depreciation that is to be placed by this government on future transgres- sions of American rights and repeats the American government will leave nothing undone to stand by the posi- tion it previously declared Previous representations on the Lustania for reparation was reiterated with renew ed insistence The proposition of Germany to give immunity to certain ships was rejected The note also says the United States is willing to act as an intermediary to any ques- ton that will not involve the surrend- CT by the United States of its rights.
 The note is about twelve hundred words long. While nowhere in is there any direct intimation of the course which the United States will pursue in the event of another disas- ter similar to the Lusitania tragedy are emphatic statements throuehout the communication pointing out that the discussion of principles involved has been virtually concluded and that iyhe future conduct of German sub i marine commanders will deterlnine the responsibility for the freindly re- 1 lations between the two countries The statement that future transgres-
 sions will be regarded as "unfriendly | i staken in diplomatic usage to presage | a break in friendly relations unless reparation and dsavowal are forth coming.
 The President it is understood con ,sidered fully, and at lentgh the con struction which may be placed on tht Implications in the note and is pre-
 pared to deal with any new situation
 that may arise He is hopeful and con fdent, however. 1t is said, that Ger . many, having already modified 10 .
 great extent the practice of submarine commanders. will now take such pre- . cautions as seem necessary 10 pre- vent any action that endanger th' friendly relations with the United States. From six this morning unti late tonight the President, with th'
 exception of few hours spent in re
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-22
B|G BATTLES WAGED FUR CAPITAL IF
 POLAND
Great Series of Battles Beinq Fought Northwest and South of Warsaw Upon Which Fate of Capital Depends.
RUSSIANS MAKE STAND
 AND DELIVER ATTACKS
Kaiser Reported to Have Asked the Empress to Join Him in Entering the Capital of Poland Together.

LONDON. July 21. - A series of great battles to decide the fate of Warsaw is being fought to the north west and south Of that city. Having successfully retired to positions on rivers and being well aanked by fort resses, the Russians have turned and are fighting desperately to stem the Austro-German Cnslaughts
 To the north, on the River Narew, they delivered yesterday three fierce counter attacks from the fortresses of Rozan Pultusk and Noyo Georgievsk. The Germans, who had been taken out to work against Rozau. repulsed the counter attacks. according to the official report from Berlin tonight, but apparently were unable to make fur ther progress southwark Immediate ly to the west of Warsaw. on what is known as the Blonie-Grojec line. the Russians suffered reverse and are retreating toward the Visul0 further south The Germans are making progress toward the same river. which was reached at one point.
 TO the south of Ivangorod, between the Vistula and Bug. the Teutons have reached the Russian lines and here the greatest of all battles is be- ing fought for the possession of the Luhlin-Cholm railroad which leads to Warsaw
 In the west the French made an- other bid for the valley of the Fecht in the Nosges. The Italian offensive on the lsonzo continues and Rome reports further progress, particularly on the Carso plateau.
 On the resistance the Russians are able to offer along the Lublin-Cholm railway front where the Austro-Ger- mans, under Field Marshal yon Mac hensen, are making their biggest ef- fort Upon this probably depends the success or failure of the Teuton oper- ations Apparently the Austro-Ger- mans feel pretty certain of the out come for it is said that Emperor Will. fam, who is at Poson. has sent for the Empress in order to make a state en- try into the Polish capital when it falls
 Things are moving a little more quickly in Courland. where the Ger. mans claim to have met success all along the line bringing them to with in striking distance of Riga. the roads of which supply that town from the south. There is another battle in progress along the borders of Bessara- bia, but how this is going official com munications do not say
 or the French activity nthe direc- tion of the valley of the Fecht. they delivered several attacks which were partly successful They captured the heights dominating the valley from the east. About the same time French airmen dropped bombs on Colmar Be. yond this the German attack in Ar sonne, in which the Germans claim to have met success and another Ger man attack in the forest Of Agreement, which the French assert they rcuul8ed are the only artillery engagements along the western front When the south Wales miners learned of the settlement of the strike, thousands re- turned to work and tonight all nignt shifts are working
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-22

Pittsburg-Buhalo Go. coal proper ties were sold at auction Thursday for $1,5OO,OOO, to Union Trust Co.,. of Pittsburg, representing Frick-Menon interests
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-22
CALLES GOES WITH FORGE ID SANTA
 CRUZ
MaytOrena Troops Reported to Be Camped at Santa Cruz With Gales Forces Approach ing as Fast as Possible.
CANANEA IS FORMALLY
 OCCUPIED BY CALLES
Last of Americans Saloon Fur niture and Fixtures Taken Out of Naco: Railroad Opens to Cananea This Morning.

WASHINGTON July 2t.-The occu- patton of the Mexican town of Naoo by Carranza forces was brought to the attention of the State Department by Secretary of War Garrison with the recommendation that the Carranza commander be requested to withdraw in accordance with the agreement of last winter that there be no fighting there. No action was taken tonight Lansing had before him the War De- partment's recommendations, the re- ports of consular agents on the bor- der and the protest against the taking of Naco from Enrique Llorente, Villas agent
 Garrison regards the present oecu- patton of Naeo as a violation of the agreement and likely to lead to re- newed fighting, endangering American lives. The situation in Mexico City and surrounding territory continued To arouse the apprehension Of officials No direct word has been received from the capital since the reports yesterday that Zapata forces had reentered the city following the evacuation by Car ranza's. army under Gonzales.
 There is no official information about Gonzales or the Villa "hyinr column,7 under General Natera which he marched northward to meet. A Navy Department dispatch from the cruiser Sacramento at Vera Cruz, said oommunioation with Mexico City was interrupted. Carranza forces are mov- ina toward Pachuca
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-22
NO CHANGE FOB PEACE.

WASHINGTON, July 21 The Presi- dent was told by Miss Jane Addams, representing the Woman's Peace Com ference which recently met at the Hague, that she saw mo possibility of peace in Europe in th eimmediate fu- ture.
 Accompanied by Miss Lillian Wald, of New York, Miss Addams spent more than an hour with the President and gave him a detailed account Of the confidential talks she had with high officials of European countries After ward, she said. she had not tried to nterprete the views of those officials but had sought to give the president an inside account of the European sit- nation as she found it,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-22
PREPAREDNESS FOR WAR IS
 SUBJECT
Theodore Roosevelt, in Speech at Exposition, Tells of Nations PrediCament in Case of War With Well Armed Country.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 21.-Colonel Theodore Roosevelt addressed the Panama-Pacidc Exposition crowds to.I day on Preparedness for War" The speech was given over almost entirely to that theme and he set it forth with new emphasis.
 "I firmly believe that there should be universal military service for our young men on the Swiss model said the former President, a one point in his speech.
 At another point, referring to the price which Belgium paid because of her uupreparedness, he said:
 Some day or other it may well be that we shall have to pay on ten fold greater scale the same price for exactly the same reasons; and, if such should be the case, remember, my fel- low countrymen, that whereas the case of the Belgians excited warm sympathy, our misfortune would excite nothing but scorn and contempt; for a rich, powerful. boastful people inyit- ed the ridicule of all mankind if. whether from sheer stiffness and short sightedness, or from soft timidity, or from gross and greedy devotion to the material benefits of the moment, it fails 10 prepare itself to defend it's own rights with it's own strength 1 Colonel Roosevelt spoke derisiyely 1 of "elocution as a substitute for act ion" and in his arraignment of those ] who stood in the way of preparedness l for war, he said the professional pa cifcists. the peace-atanyprice, non l resistance universal arbitration peo- pie are seeking to Chinafy this coun- try-to reduce it to the level of im- potence to which old China sank. The average Chinaman, he said, had taken the view that China was "too proud to fight" and "in practice made evident his hearty approval of that abject pacihcist son, "l Didn't Raise My Boy to be a Soldier"
 With all his old-time vigor Col ! Roosevelt denounced the allinclusiye arbitration treaties, which the United
 States had entered into and said that in declining to apply their principle in the case of the Lusitania, there had
 been evidence of national hypocrisy
 or else an utter recklessness of folly
 in making promises. It was necessary
 to repudiate the principle in the Lusi
 tanla case, the Colonel agreed bu "a shameful thing to have put our selves in such a position that it haC . to. be repudiated."
 -I The United States had treated Th' ! Hague Conventions as mere scrap
 of paper" he said, when the demand was made to show that cur signature r meant something"
 - "I have a very strong feeling abou , the Panama Exposition" said Colone b Roosevelt in beginning his speech
 'It was my good fortune to take th - action in 1903, failure to take whicf - in exactly the shape l took !t, w,ul - have meant that no Panama Cana { would have been built for half cei
 tury and therefore that there woul S have been no exposition to ceiebTat a the building of the canal. ln ever b think we did in connection with th
 (Continued on Page D
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-22

with standard she made herself.
 Now Spain is busy with many sorts of plans for war Many people think she is preparing to join with the side that will profit her the most toward the close of hostlities; some say she has an eye on Portugal and Gibraltar. Spanish leaders refute insinuations of selfish designs and declare that the only object is preparedness. just the same sort of preparedness that is being urged in the United States. They say Spain merely wants to be ready for eventualitips.
 But certain it is that drilling goes on everywhere and patriot, demon strations are the order of the day.
 At the annual ceremonies of the Academy of Infantry, just held at Toledo, Oneen Victoria presented the academ, . ith a new standard, the design O.. .fhich she had worked her self and at the same time delivered a Uatriotic address.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-22
RUSSIAN HISTORY.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2l-Prof Frank Colder of the University of Washington, in a communication to the American Historical Association said the records of the Imperial ar chiyes at Petrograd showed that Rus sia sold Alaska to the United States in order to maintain friendly rela tions as Russia was convinced the manifest destiny Of the United States was to become possessed of the Pa cific coast of North America"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-22
.en1in.6tOnMen
 Back Qt WOYkOn
 MOndayMOrning
]. ]. Keppler, Vice President of
 MaChinistS' Union, Says That
 no Further WaIk-0utS Will Take Place; Strike About Over

BRIDGEPORT, July 21.-J. J. Kep- pler vice-president of the Internation- al Association of Machinists, who has been directing the strike at the plants of the Remington Arms & Ammunition Company, and various sub-contractors, announced a settlement was agreed upon He added no more men will be called out and pickets win be called off duty, and that strikers would re- turn to work Monday morning.
 Keppler said he had decided to call the strike off as a result of the com ference in New York. Thomas Saw age. a member of the general eXecu- tive board, denied even after he talk ed to Keppler, that he knew any thing of any settlement He expressed the opinion, however, that the strike will soon be over.
 Slight disorders marked the walk outs today The most serious result cd from a demonstration in frcnt of the Union Metallic Cartridge plant, where thousands of men, women and girls are employed making aumuni. tion for Great Britain and the Allies. creation. was at work on copy of the note Lansing made several changes in the original draft, and up- on these the President agreed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-22
Prefers Arrest ir Q. s. to Meet
 With Villa Men
lose lnez SaIazar, Who Escaped Jail at Albuquerque Seven Months Ago, Prefers Arrest in U. S. to Arrest in Mexico.

FL PASO, July 21.-Where Jose iuez Salazar. who was captured yesterday near Columbus, ~. NJ, will be held depends on instruc- tions from Washington He may be taken to Santa Fe. \. M., or to Albuquerque where he escaped jail seven months ago. He was lost from the scattered members Of his little band and, realizing that starvation and capture by Villa troops would be his lot if he remained in Mexico, voluntarily crossed the boundary, he admitted to customs guards.
 It is said that Villa soldiers had driven them from point to point in northern Mexico and from the last attack every man escaped as best he could Salazar spent sey- eral days attempting to locate his followers but failed. There was no place to go for food with safety SO he determined to take chances of arrest on this side of the boun- diary line.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-22
ADD BIG BATTLES
 NICHOLAS SPEAKS.

MOSCOW, July 21-Grand Duke Nicholas, the Russian commander in chief, received deputation repre- senting the municipality. He spoke enthusiastically of the spirit of the Russian soldiers, all whom he said were confident of final and complete victory. The commission appointed to investigate the charges of inhu- mane methods on the part of the Ger mans made the report that they em- ployed shells with cast iron tips which were filled with prussic acid.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-22

NEW YOFK ctTY Electrolytie t9.75020. Silver 47ls.
 Copper, Better inquiry
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-22

With the forces Of Maytorena sup posedly encamped at Santa Cruz and those of Gales closely following an cn4agement is imminent for the pos session of Nogales. Otherwise the sit nation along the Arizona Sonora bord -er is quiet. Naco excitement has died down 10 the point where it is hardly more than ordinary, sleepy, dreamy Naco
 Yesterday witnessed the completion of the removal of bar fixtures, furnit- uro and other articles of this charac- fer from what remained of the Amer ican-owned saloons The forty-eight hour grant made by General Gales expired last evening It was not nee ossary for the Gales forces to confs- cate any of the Americans effects.
 According to information received by Ives G. Lelevier consututionalist consul at Naco, Arizona. several skir- mishes accompanied Gales advance toward santa Cruz. The consul is al- SO sponsor for the information that some wounded have been brought in- to Nogales, and that the remaining Sonora boirder port is being fortified by the Maytorena forces.
 Advces state that General AcOsta's and Truullo's command was depleted by many assertions from their ranks these amounting 10 several hundred IL is said that only about nine hundred men remain of the original two thou sand which Acosta and Truillo had al Anavacachi Pass. All the artillery o Acosta. according to border advices fell into the hands of Gales It con sisted Of four heavy field pieces ana is now being repaired in Cananea.
 Cananea was formally occupied bl Gales yesterday morning He enter ed the mining town at the head of sev eral hundred troops. The Gales civ q government is now being establish ed in Cananea and. will have beei completed by today.
 The civil officials of Naco wa named yesterday by Consul Lelevie and State Treasurer Flavio A. BoI quez Enrique Carranza, is the ne, comisario. Manuel Acuna, acting GUS toms collector, Francisco Cruz, posi master Juan Lauro, immigration in spector and Miguel s, Viveros, ger eral inspector of the National tel' graphs. is organizing his departmen in the border town.
 The telegraph with Agua Prieta now working and the line 10 Canane will Doe ready today Already the tel'
 Continued on Page Two)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-02

Insurance written on wheat stored
on farm.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-02


o. han@w
thanking ufuy
e W hhyo and paouNewY
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-02
ROOF OF COTTAGE
Slightly Damaged By Fire
Thursday Afternoon.

The roof of the cottage on South
Virginia street owned by Miss Della
Coombs, of Nashville, was slightly
damaged by fire about 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. 1t is thought
that piece of paper which had been
placed in a CRATE fell upon the roof
igniting the shingles. The fire deL
partment quickly put out the flames
and the loss amounts to only small
sum. County Assessor w. j. MCGEE
was just moving into the house when
the flames were discovered.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-02

-. uairy uten4
4. eisaned. invert them inN
ana where the sun win nh.As ulsl
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-02
TWO LADIES
Thrown From Buggy. One Bad
ly Bruised.

A horse attached to a buggy in
which Mrs. Jerry Weaver. of this
city, and Mrs. p H. AdcOck, of Hern-
don, were seated, became frightened
at an auto near Herndon Wednes-
day and ran off. Both occupants
were thrown from the vehicle and
Mrs. Adcock received some bad
bruises. Mrs. Weaver escaped injury.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-02
LOSES HORSES
Five Of Them Die From Eating
Bad Corn.

Mr.. j. P. Meacham. of Gracey,
has lost five head of stock within the
last few days from a disease resem
bling blind staggers, supposed to
have been caused from eating bad
corn. Two horses, two mules and a
jennet died in rapid succession.
Another horse was sick, but was
saved by a veterinarian.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-02
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many
friends for the blindness shown us in
the short illness and death of our
little 9-months.old darling, Jennie
WiIgus. We thank the Doctors for
their faithfulness, and we also want
to thank the undertaken and Choir
for the prayer and songs.
Respectfully,
MR.. AND MRS. LUCIEN MADDUX.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-02
Universalist Church.

Services at the Universalist church
Sunday. both morning and evening.
Let everybody attend church some
where this first Sunday of the New
Year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-02
Blackstone Banquet.

The annual banquet of the Black
stone Club took place last night at
the Elks Club. This event is always
one looked forward to as an occasion
of rare pleasure and invitations to
the dinner are always highly APP
preciated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-02
Death of an Infant.

Jennie Wilgus Maddux, the nine
months-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucien Maddux. of near Julien,
died of commissions Wednesday night,
pneumonia being contributory.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-02
Schools Resume Monday.

The Public Schools will resume
Monday after a vacation of nearly
two weeks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-02
STONE MOUNTAIN
p INTO MONUMENT.

atlanta. Ca, Dec. 3O.-The bald
v2'granite face OF the great Stone noun.
tain. near Atlanta. will IN a few years
4. pc carved into the knees of Com
\ Ned, rate soldier of her,ic size, per-
1.hsps hundr-d feet tell or more, IL
|, b ans of the United Daughters of the
q ConfederscV are carried out.
4 samuel H Vensble. who owns tn
4 nntain. has given formal permls-
to the Daughters of the Confed.
IA ty to go aheai with the plan,
was suggested some time ago
H. Terrell. an Atlanta sttor-
sR6
A committee will take up the pre-
liminary work Of raising a fund AID
) choosing a sculptor. The committee
will be headed. probably. by Mrs.
Helen Plare. who was first to take
up the movement andwho is no orary
president of the Atlanta chapter.
VCKS Group ard SXTVF
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-02

Invigorating to the Pale and SickIy
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria, enriches the blood, andbuilds up the sys-
TEN. true Tonic. For adults and children. SOC.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-02
PURELY PERSONAL


Miss Leila d. Mills. Of Ward-Bsl-
mont College is visiting Miss Ira d.
Smith.
Mr.. Chss. A. Frieberg. late Of Ok
lahoma. has returned to the Western
State Hospital to resume a position
as superintendent of one Of the
mechanical departments. after an
absence Of two years. Mrs. Frieberg.
who was formerly Miss Mae Ware.
will arrive ia the near future.
Rev. j. A. McCord and Mrs. Nc
Cord. of Pinckneyvile. H., are on
q visit to relatives here.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-02

UTrK'S SEoogSR0 oaGAtaa SAIXE
UST Rub 1T ON ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18
GRAB GAMBLERS
AND Big OUTFIT
NDARING raid
Eight Men Nabbed in Room in
New Allangton Hotel; Find
Chips and Loaded Dice
LETTER FROM WIFE OF
ONE VICTIM GAVE CLUE
Tips Reached Detective Dept.
That Men Were "PuIling
off Big Stuff" Here

Drawing In the net which they hed
been spreading for two weeks, the de-
tective department last night caught
three Of the most accomplished oamb-
lers that have ever been arrested
here, and took an outfit which 10 prob
ably the best here or on the mainland.
In the raid they took one man who 10
believed 70 have a record as despe-
rate criminal.
The gamblers were taken in the
room of John Smith" Corbett, in the
New Alla6gton hotel. f. Johnson is
the owner of the gambling outfit, and
C. L. Watson and Corbett are his
partners. The other men in the game
were w. Wilson, F. Miller, Charles
Finn, r. Martin and g. Felix.
Johnson, Watson and Felix appear
ed in, the police court this morning
and were released on $3.50, $50 and
SIS bail, respectively, trial being post
poned until tomorrow. Each of the
other men forfeited SIS bail, which
was. put up last night. Corbett was
rearrested this morning. charged with
maintaining gambling game.
johnson and Watson were arrested
a few weeks ago and paid heavy fines,
after being caught by McDuffieis men
while engaged in a game by the light
of automobile lamps on road near
town.
Have Suspected corbett.
Detectives have been watching
Johnson and Watson since they land
ed here two months ago, and Corbett
who has lived here two years, has
been under suspicion for some time
as he was known to live without work
ing. Recently tips" came that the
three men were pulling off some bic
(continued on Page g.