davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
ARIZONA FAIR ID BE BIGGEST
 IN YEARS
Secretary ShaughneSSy Pays Flying Visit to Bisbee; Wonder Card of Harness Events Sure 10 Be Seen in Phoenix.

That Arizona will have fair and that a big one was the assertation of Thomas D. Shaugnessy, secretary yesterday, while in Bisbee. The sec retary in on a trip into the principal cities of the state in the interest of the fair and says that should all the counties deliver the goods like Cochise the outcome Of the fair would never be in the least doubt,
 There has been a rumor,' said Shaughnessy, that there would be no fair this year We will have a fair It will be up to form in every respect and better than many others in many respects. We are looking for one of the largest crowds ever in Phoenix for a similar purpose.
 "The dates this year follow inn mediately after those of the big race meet in San Francisco, at which prac. tically every racing stable in the coun try, of any note, will be in attendance A special train will bring this string of horses to Phoenix and those who come to the fair can expect to see the greatest array Of races that was ever shown in Arizona.
 This year the fair commission has seen to it that the hotels in Phoenix will maintain the rates during the in. Aux of people for the occasion For several years past there has been much just complaint that the hotels of Phoenix help-up the out of town people. The hotels have been induced to see the error of their ways and this year the visiting Arizonans may be assured that they will be treated as they should be- Another matter which has occupied the attention of the commission is the transportation charges to and from the fair grounds This will be universally twenty-five cents, instead of the sliding scale which has been in vogue heretofore
 Secretary Shaughnessy leaves thii morning for Phoenix He visited Doug las yesterday and later Bisbee where he met many friends
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
WILL ESTABLISH PEACE FUR
 HAPPENS
Marines and Blue Jackets on Is-
 land Republic to Stay Until Stable Government Is Estab-
 IiShed; Many Political Plots.

WASHINGTON, July 3l.-The Unit ed States is apparently preparing for a prolonged stay Of the American nay al forces at Port au Prince Haiti where two blue-jackets and six Hai- tians were killed in the fighting fol- lowing the landing of Rear Admiral Caperton's forces to protect foreign lives and property
 The batueship Connecticut sailed from Philadelphia with 800 marines to reinforce the 400 marines and blue jackets now guarding the city. The Transport Hitchcock and the hospital ship Solace, with other aid. will be sent if necessary Caperton believes further disturbances are likely throughout Haiti It is understood the American forces win not be with drawn until definite settlement, in- suring lasting peace, is reached.
 Caperton advised the Navy Depart ment that six Tlaitiens were killed and two wounded in the engagement on Thursday night, in which two Ameri- can seamen lost their lives. The dis arming of the natives continued, he said, and quiet generally prevailed in both Port au Prince and Cape Haitien where American forces are also on guard.
 Political activity. resulting from the overthrow Of the Guillaume govern ment, the report said, had already manifested itself, a revolutionary com mittee having declared for Rosalvo Bobo, the leader of the recent unsuc- cessful revolution at Cape Haitien. The Blot party declared for an aspir- ant named Baurand There are many unemployed in the vicinity of Port au Prince, complicatng the situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
ARMY'S FATE HANGING IN DESPERATE
 BALANCE
No Official Confirmation Has Been Received of the EyaCua- tiOn of Warsaw But Is Known Russians Moving Eastward.
AUSTRIAN ARTILLERY
 CUTS ONE AVENUE CFF
Capture of Warsaw Will Hearten GermaniC Allies and Will Re- lease Army of More Than Mill
 lion for Westward Offensive.

LONDON, July 31-The fate of the Russian armies in the Polish salient still hangs in the balance. No off cial confirmation was received up to a late hour tonight of the evacuation of Warsaw by the Russian troops. That they are withdrawing eastward is certain. What portion will succeed fin getting back Co the new line is a matter Of speculation.
 The arrival of Austrian artillery at Lublin, which was officially announc- ed at Vienna, shows the southern line of retreat entirely barred to the retir- ing army as Field Marshal von Mec- kensen had previously crossed the rail way, however the main double track route through Minsze and the equally good road from lvansorod through Lukow, and the northern line which runs south of the Bug river, to say nothing of the innumerable yernicular roads whics enter Warsaw from the east In view of the news that Field Marshall von Hindenberg was pre- vented from crossing the Bug river from lhe northeast, it is believed that Grand Duke Nicholas still has an ex- cellent chance of saving his whole army.
 Sharp figlung continues at various points on the western zone. but this was initiated by one side or the other simply to secure the best starting point for the biz offensive which is certain 10 come.
 When the Russians do reach the new line of the defense they will be faced hy another danger-that arising in the advance of General von Bue- lows army, composed largely of cav airy, which is now approaching the fortress Of Koyuo, which is within three days march Of the Vilna-Petro- grad railway.
 The retirement, although described by Petrograd as voluntary is accom- panied by very severe fighting and is reminiscent of General Kuropatkins retreat from Liao-Yang when he ln- hicted on the pursuing Japanese, loss es greater than his own
 While the main army with field ar- tillery is making way to the road infantry and cavalry are protecting the Hanks and making repeated at- tacks In this way few hours is gained which Is of inesumable value Co the retreating forces. It will prob ably be several days before the strJg- gle is finally decided.
 NCbcdy questions tIe Iact that with the Cnpture of Warsaw the G7gmans will score a victory which will not on- lv pat the Russians on the defensive for many months, and perhaps well into next year but which win greatly hearten the civilian population of the central powers and release an army of a million or more for offensive in the west
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
BIG INSTRUMENT RECORDED IN
 COUNTY
Fl PaSo and Southwestern Re- cords $16,0O0,000 Mortgage in CochiSe County; Bootleg uerS Held to Answer.

TOMBSTONE. July 3l (SDeciaD- The force of County Recorders of- fee under Recorder Murphy, this noon, completed placing on the rec ords of the county one of the largest instruments that nas been handled for number of years and it was recorded in a short time. The instru- ment is a mortgage, or trust deed, given by the Fl Paso & Southwest ern Railroad Company 10 the Farm CTS Loan and Trust Company, and consists of 75 printed pages. lt was received at the office on Thursday morning and at noon today had been written into the records The fees for recording the same were S5235.
 The instrument was filed by k. E. Ennwood chief counsel for the Phelps-Dodge interests in the west. The mortgage is for a little over Sl6,- 900 GOO and is given to secure the pay ment of the company's SO year 8 per cent gold bonds, dated April l, 1915. II will also take up a former mort gage given for the sum of $l3,627O00, to the same parties. The balance of the issue is to be used in the consoli- dation of the various companies and for making of Improvements.
 The eight different railroad corpora tions which have comprised the south western system were recently merg- ed into one company and the bond issue arranged to take up the various issues of the allied companies The new company. which is named the Fl Paso & Southwestern Railroad com pany. is organized under the laws of Arizona and New Mexico. and repre- sents a merger of the following com Inanies: Fl Paso & North Eastern, a ! New Mexico corporation; El Paso & | Northeastern. a Texas corporation i EI Paso & Rock Island Railway com Ipany. Dawson Railway company, Ala mogordo & Sacramento Mountain ! Railway company; Burro Mountain railway company Nacozari Aailroad company and the E. P. & s. w sys- tenn.
 These companies have had bond issues of various amounts. all Of which are taken up and covered by the large issue of the new company The mortgage or trust deed is being recorded in each county in the state in which the Southwestern operates
 STATE EXAMINER HERE
 D. r. Johnson, formerly State Treas urer and at present filling the posi- ition of State Examiner, arrived here (Continusd on Page Fiye)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
REJECT UNION OFFER.

CFT'"-'- ~-.---- '-'- 70 --'''r'' DO '---.-
 CHICAGO, July 3l-The union has rejected the offer Of President Britton | Budd of the Chicago Elevated Lines to increase wages amounting to prac. tically two cents an hour the first year and a substantial additional increase in the second of a twoyear contract by vote of 1884 to 659. The result makes arbitration necessary. Mayor Thompson will act as umpire and states Attorney Hoyne for the men The roads have not selected their re- presentatiYe
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
DETERMINED ID WIN IS
 BRITAIN
Sir Edward Carson, for British Government Makes Statement on Feeling of England at End of the First Year.
PEACE IS NOT IN THE
 BRITISH LANGUAGE
Carson Declares the Government and People of Great Britain Will See the War to a Suc- ceSSfuI Issue in Time.

LONDON, July 31 Sir Edward Car son, Attorney-General in the Asquith cabinet. prepared for the Associated Press 8 signal statement giving a broad outline of the first year of the war from the British standpoint, to- gether with an expression of the un- alterable purpose of the British gov ernment and people to carry the war Co a successful conclusion.
 How long will the war last?" says the statement. and What will be the result ITO such questions as these any British subject can give but one answer-that the war will last until the cause Of the Allies Is brought to a successful issue and Europe and the world relieved Of the ideals in- volved in the aggression of Prussian domination The world peace does not enter our vocabulary at the pres ent time.
 Tt has been banished from our con versation as something immoral and impossible under the existing circum- stances. Yet we are the most peace loving people in the world, nation which. throughout the globe. in its many dominions, has inculcated good government social ana industrial progress and the free exercise, in its widest sense, of civil and religious liberty
 Rightly or wrongly, in the past, we have devoted our energies and intelli- gence not to preparations for war, but to that social progress which makes for the happiness and couteutment of the mass of our people And this is no doubt the heason that other na- tions imagine that we as nation of shop-keepers, are too indolent and apathetic to fight for and maintain these priceless liberties, won by the men who laid the foundation for our vast empire.
 But they are entirely mistaken in forming any such estimate Of the tenn perament or the determination of our people. Great Britain hates war and no nation enters more reluctantly up on it's horrible, devasting operations; but at the same time, no nation, when driven to war by the machinations of its foes who desire to hlch from it any portion of it's inherited freedom, is more resolved 10 see the matter through at whatever cost to sue cessful issue"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
AUSTRIAN COMMANDER IGNORED

VIENNA. July 3l Emperor Joseph, it is officially announced, has confer red a military order for distinguished
 service of the first class on Arch Duke Eugene, commanding the Austro- Hungarian troops against the Italians.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
COMPLIANCE ID DEMANDS IF J. s. BY
 CARRANzA
First Chief Orders Re-occupa- ton of Mexico City and Im- mediate Re-0pening of Rail Traffic From Vera Cruz.
WILL ASK RECOGNITION
 OF DE FACT0 GOVERNMENT
CarTanza Will Not Confer With Leaders; Villa Leaders Mak- ing Every Effort to ForestaIl CarranZa Success.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-While the reoccupation of the city by Gonzales there is a lack of official communica- ton yet it is known that Carranza has ordered his forces back to the capital Carranza also directed that strong patrols be established along the Mexican railroad between Apizaco and Mexico City to protect it from bandit raids The order followed closely the receipt by Carranza of wig orous representations made by Lan- sing urging that the railroad be re- opened and kept open so that the starving population of Mexico City can be fed
 Similar representations went to Vil- la and Zapata, but officials felt that Carranza held the key Co the situation through his control of the port of Vera Cruz. Carranza's prompt re- sponse to the insistence of the United States, is regarded here as ayerting the necessiti of irAmediate action by this government to insure the trans pottation of provisions to Mexico City.
 Administration officials had deter mined that provisions, piled high in a warehouse in Vera Cruz, should be sent to the capital Although no an nouncement was made of the govern ments plans, 1t is known that officials of the army and navy were ready to carry through a forceml program.
 The Carranza agency issued a state ment tonight First Chief Carranza has ordered that Gonzales reoccupy Mexico City in view of reports, in cir culaton with regard to the critical conditions in the capital by reason of the shortage of foOdstuns. The or ders include instructions to Gonzales to arrange for the immediate trans portation of trainloads of staple arti- cles of food at the same time as the troops enter the city
 The outline of Carranza plans to relieve the distress in Mexico City were conveyed to the State Depart ment Strong intimations were made also. that he would soon formally ask the United States to recognize his de facto government pending a constitu- tional election Carranza is said to be firmly resolved not To yield to any proposals of a peace conference which would necessitate a representative convention He will not talk peace with Villa or Zapata. it is said, unless his adversaries first lay down their arms.
 Villa and his adherents propose to do all in their power to avert the pos sibnity of Carranza's receiving the moral support of the United States To this end they proposed a counter plan for consideration here that all factionaT leaders join in the peace conference and select a man for pro visional president, then hold regular election. 1T Carranza should not yield Go this. they suggest the United States support them in such a confer ence without him, provided they car show they represent a majority of the people. It is between these two plans the United States may be forced tC find middle ground for settling the Mexican situation without armed in teryention.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
BELGIAN GOODS MUST STAY AT
 ROTTERDAM
British Government lntimateS That no Goods of Belgium 0ri- gin Can Escape 0rder-n-C COun Cil Rule of Government.
"The owners of u

WASHINGTON, July 31-Graet Brit ain is disinclined to permit the unmo- tested passage to this country Of ships loaded at Rotterdam with Belgian pro ducts, according to a message from Consul General Skinner al London. Belgian goods form a part of the vast accumulation of American bound mer- chandise tied up at Rotterdam It is said that one attempt on one ship ment the German authorities in Bel gium intervened, and insisted that half the order be filled
 While efforts to secure the release of all Rotterdam shipments have been unsuccessful it had been hoped that goods shown 10 be Of bona-hde Bel gian manufacture might be exempted from the British Order Council To- days adyices, however, indicated that Great Britain is not prepared to make such concession.
 The London government holds that such shipments from Belgium are the same as of German origin so far as the Order in Council is concerned, and has taken the position that SO long as Belgium is dominated by Germany it is practically German territory
 Vigorous representations, pointing out the hardships this policy would i'm pose on the already stricken pOpula- tion Belgium were made informally 10 the British embassy here, are disposed of in today's despatch. The progress in the negotiations made it clear that Great Britain fears the exemption or Belgian products will open the way Co the market for German wares.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
cLouDsuRsT VICTIMS.

COLORADO SPRINGS, July Sl- seven of the 35 injured in the Santa Fe wreck at Kelker, eight miles south of here late last night as result of a cloudburst. are confined at local hospital tonight Others. resumed travel No trace have been found of V. II. Lucas. wealthy stockman who was lost in the vicinity when the au tomobile he was riding plunged into Sand Greek as a result of the cloud burst The bodies of Harry Robinson and Albert Colburn. the other occu pants of the machine, were found Traffic on the santa Fe and Denver & Rio Grande win be resumed, although considerable stretch of track wal taken out Of each road by the cloud burst
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
SPELLED BY SUBMARINE.

WASHINGTON July 31 A consu,- ar report from Queenstown says the British steamer iberian owned by he Leyland Line which was torpedoed by German submarine and attempted To escape was shelIed by the suh- marine 6l members of the crew were saved, but seven, including qn American are reported To have lost their lives The vessel was returning othe United States with large crew and a number of muIeteers. The crew was given time to enter the lie boats before the vessel was toIpedoed and sunk
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
NEsRAkA IN COLLISION.

BOSTON, July 3l-The battleship Nebraska, while rounding Cape Cod in thick fog tonight collided with a bark believed to be the Mabel Meyers of Belfast, Me Wireless adyices said the Nebraska is not seriously dam aged The bark. however, is believed sunk as the battleship reported she had taken off the crew and was bring ing them here.
 The Nebraska is not expected to ar rive off this port until morning The Nebraska had completed series of maneuvers on Rockport, Mass and was bound 10 Newport 10 join the oth- CT vessels of the Atlantic fleet in more extensive maneuyers about to begin there.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
SAY AMERICAN KILLED

LONDON, July 3l The Weekly Dispatch in a story regarding the link ing hy German sphmWiua of The steamship Iberian. quotes Dr. Burns, of the lberian. as saying that Mark Wiley. of Boston, was among the kill ed. The members of the crew are said to have rowed several hours in the ships boats before being rescued. Burns is quoted as saying the submar- inc fired without warning, the shot killing six in the forward portion of the steamer.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
HElREss wEDs

HARBOR SPRINGS, Mich, July 21. Miss Katherine Barker. daughter Of the late John Parker, heiress to $30,- OOO,000, married Howard Spaulding Jr. of Chicago, this afternoon.
 Hundreds of guests from all sections of the United States were present to witness the ceremony which made one of the richest young women in America the wife of young Yale graduate.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
 DOCTOR SHOOTS AT
 AUTO THIEVES

. Dr. R. F. Herendeen. this morn . ing about one o'clock, surprised . two men in the act of purpoining . his automobile which was stand V ing i'm front of his residence on . Quality Hill The would-be thiev- . es had to start the engine in or. . der to get the machine to a point . where it would be handled and . this awakened i,s owner
 . He went outside just as the car . was being started off As he
 C went up to one side of the ma . chine, the thief went out the oth- . er Herendeen fired thre shots . at the retreating man. the other q man having made good his es- . cape
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
KAISER ISSUES MANIFESTO

LONDON. July 3l.-Emperor Will fam has issued a manifesto to the German people on the occasion of the anniversary of the war, according to a Reuter- dispatch. The Kaiser de. ciares his conscience is clear and that he dld not will the war It expresses full confidence in the German cause
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-18

lake Sunday to spend the day.
Asa Brown and son were Deloit CALI
Fers Monday.
Mr.. Cooper and family returned on
Monday from Onawa. where they
spent several days attending the meet
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs AL Schiller and chill
dren spent few days with his par
ents and attended Sunday school at
the NJ. f. church Sunday morning.
Their many friends were glad to see
them looking so we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broder Boysen, Of
Goodrich township, and MIR. and Mrs.
Ben Boysen, of Council Bluffs, took
dinner at the Henry Lass home Mon
day.
Guy Buffnton thrashed Friday. Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Mason were down to as
sist them.
Henry Lass is able to be about at
ter weeks illness. se
Mrs. Lille Newton and Miss Lo-
Guy ButfintOn's.
Ben Beaman was i'll Denison Friday
on business.
l.. F. Morris was a Denison visitor
Wednesday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-18

series viii commence Saturday eve
ming of this week when the MAS
queraders" will be shown and new
feature will follow every Saturday
evening.
Mi. and Mrs. W. ]. Housman and
twins and Mr.. and Mrs. August
Knaack, of Davenport, arrived in
Denison Monday for a few days visit
at the Chas Bartcher home. The
party made the trip overland in a
Chalmers touring car, {. coming over
the Lincoln highway from Mt. Vernon.
They arrived at Jefferson Sunday eve
ming, having travelled 24O miles that
day. They expect to return home the
latter part of the week.
An interesting news feature Of this
issue is the note submitted by the
United States, government to Austria
in reply to their note complaining of
the export of munitions of war to the
enemies of Germany and Austria. 1t
is printed on the first page of the Sec
ond section. The note is couched in
the most friendly terms, but gives
Austria to understand that this gov
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-18
**+** ~ syss*+* :
10 sss
GOODRICH MEMS
! ****+*++***: +

a
Mr.. and Mrs. Boysen, Of Council
Bluffs. visited at the Pete Petersen
home Sunday.
A. ID. Whey and family were the
guests of Mrs. Matte COse Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Newton spent
Sunday at the home of her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heman Newcom and
Mrs. Lon Arnold, of Mason City,
autoed to Denison Sunday and spent
the day at Charlie fuckers.
Mrs. Broder B0ysen and son. Henry,
were Denison shoppers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Newcom took
supper Monday evening with Mrs.
Newcom's parents. They had spent
the day in DenisOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bufiinton and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Brogden went to the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-18

900 ACRES DECIDED, $40 acres
leased school land. 100 of this in irri-
gated district, ga Of all fine level land,
balance rolling and adjoining free
range: 40 acres in crop. Most all
can be plowed with tractor. Fair
ranch improvements, fenced and cross
fenced: 4 miles from Fort Morgan,
the connecting link between irrigat-
ed and dry land. Free range. Be.
tween small investment and indie
(;pendsnce+. Price for Short time $3.50
per acre for decided land;' terms. B.
+. Aggson Land Co., TT. Morgan,
Colo. or c. II. Aggson, Macedonia
Iowa. 33-1ts'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-18

p. ]. Krauth. manager of the Ger
mania opera house, informs the Re
view that he has made arrangements
for Charlie Chaplin film which Will
be exhibited on every Saturday eve
ming. Charlie Chaplin is probably the
highest salared actor in the movie
game and his films are more popular
in the large cities than any others.
They are extremely funny and NOV
ing picture fans never miss an Oppor-
tunity of seeing his latest film. Inc