davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-03
GERMANS MAY ETALIATE FOR. WAR TREATMENT
If England Treats Officers of German Submarines HarShB. Germans Threaten to Go Eng- land One Better.

LONDON April 9 If the officer. and crews of German submarines held prisoners in Great Britain. are accorded treatment in any respect worse than that of other prisoners of war for each prisoner SO treated. a British army officer held prisoner in Germany will receiver corresponding
 harsher treatment"
 This is Germanys threat of repris- als against Great Britaius reported intention Co hold until the end of the war for a possible trial for murder of the captured officers and crew or German submarines caught sinking British and neutral merchantmen.
 The German threat. conveyed to the British Foreign Onice by the Ameri- can ambassador brought the reply from the British Foreign Onice that the prisoners Of the two German sub marines are being held in camps sep arate from the ordinary war prison. CTS, as they have been engaged in sinking British and neutral ships and killing non-combatants."
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-03
Incident Dropped With Payment of Indemnity and Apology on the Part of Villa-Zapata Au- thOritieS in Matter.
DESCRIPTION OF FLAG NOT TO BE BLAMED ON OFFICIALS
The Mexican Armies, Opposite
 Brownsville, Waiting for Ma
 nana;' Apparently Pursuing NaCo Tactics Without Noise.

NASHNGTON. April 2. mpsmuch as the desecrauou of the American flag flying above the home of John McManus. the American citizen murd- cred in Mexico City was am act Of persons acting without authority aa U. $. decided Co make no demand for an apology
 Bryan announced the incident was closed with the receipt of a dispatch
 from the Brazilian minister at Nexi- co City "The Brazilian minister" said Bryan, "doeg not think the facts in the case showed am attemp, on the part of any of the officers or authorities Co desecrate the flag. he does not therefore regard It case where an apology shold be asked"
 The officials pointed out later that the attitude was in accord with the policy of the IT. s. in dealing with such cases in the past The payment of S2OOOO in idemnity Co the widow Of McMauus and a general expression of regret by the Vi.la-Zapata authort ties is held to be sufficient reparatiJn under the circumstances. Bryan conveyed to the Brazilian minister the appreciation of the United States government for his efficient hand ling of the McManus case"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-03
DYNAMITE DEFENSE CLAIM FRAME -UP'
 BY POLICE FORGE
Two Italians Who Are Alleged to Have Placed Bombs in Cath edral Claim They Are Victims of Plot.

NEW YORK, April 2-The cross eXaminatiin of Carmine Carbone, on trial with Frank Abarno on the charge of attempting to explode bombs in St. Patrick's Cathedral, failed to shake the story that the participation in the alleged plot had been instigated by Police Detective Polgnani for the purpose of framing him up." Car bone denied he had any thing to do with mixing the ingredients of bombs and accused the detective of manufac- turing them. He swore he was indUc- cd by him to go 10 the cathedral. The witness accused the police of beating him in order to make a confession Abano told a similar story The mother and sister of Abarno testified that Poignant exerted an evil inhl- ence over Abaruo.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-03
ARE EFFECTED IN CALIFORNIA
Pastor of Los Angeles Episcopal an Church Said to Have Cur ed Many By Laying the Hands and Annointment.

LOS ANGELES. April D. Anoiut ment with sacrameutal oils and the laying on of hands. said to be a part Of an ancient healing rite of the Anglican Church. have cured or great ly benefited more than 25O sick ana lame persons here in the last four weks, according to the announcement of Rev Baker Lee pastor of the Christ Protestant Episcopal Church. Lee adopted the healing service after a visit in England where he said, he observed the practice with marvellous results in little, obscure country church
 Mrs. Henry King went further and claimed through power gained by prayer at a healing service. and ab- sent treatment a cure was enected in the case Of friend who had been desperately m in San Francisco. Sav- eral other prominent persons are also quoted in testimony of the ehectiye- ness Of the healing service at the al- tar rail Christ Church is regarded as one of the fashionable churches of the city. The healing service con sists of the laying on of hands and the anointmnt with oils. previously blessed by the recitation of special prayers. The ceremonies are per formed only on Fridays.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-03
One Non-COmmiSSioned Officer in the United States Coast Artillery Is Killed in Encounter at Colon.
THREEoTHER SOLDIERS ARE
 WOUNDED IN THE RIOTlNG
General Edwards Takes lmmedi- ate Charge; Panamanian Pol ice Who Shot Soldier Is Placed Under Arrest.

COLON April D. Corporal Lang. don or the ' s. Coast Artillery was shot and killed anc three other Anne rican soldiers were injured. on seri- ously, in a riot The soldiers were engaged in patrol duty in the Tender loin district The shooting which re. suited in a general faht was the out growth of an argument between 2 soldier alleged to have been drink. ing and a Panama policeman
 Many shots were fred by the Pan anna police the civilians and soldiers all being unarmed Brieadier Cener- el Edwards. commanding the Ameri- can forces in the Canal Zone who is here co meet General Wood. com mander of the Department or tho fsast tonorrow, iHmadiately took charge and ordered an soldiers off the street. A thorough invesugation is being made by both military and Panama authorities. None of tno Panama policemen or civilians wer. injured The policeman who shot Lagdon was arrested by order of tilr military authorities and confined t1 the guard house. It is said that none of the three soldiers injured are fatal ly hurt
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-03
TUBE SAID
 ID BE SUCCESS .FOR DEEP WORK
Officials at Honolulu Test out a Deep Sea Diving Tube and Diver Will Make Effort to Get to the Bottom.

HONOLULU. April 2. - owing to successful tests of a heavy diving tube the grappling operations were temporarily halted Tomorrow the diver Agraz, who descended several days ago to a depth of 2lS feet, atured in an ordinary divers equipment. will enter the tube and be lowered to the ocean floor where the submarine is believed to lie.
 Today the tube. which was con structed from heavy iron pipe, 54 in- ches in diameter was lowered 200 feet beneath the surface No signs of the enormous pressure, to which it was subjected, were evident when it was hauled up The device is fitted with stanch plate glass ports through which Agraz expects to obtain the first view Of the F-4 since she was submerged March 25 By signalling those above him. Agraz will be en- abled to direct the work of attaching cables to the hull.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-03
AT BROWNSVILLE

BROWNSVILLE. April 2-Generol Rodriguez commanding the Villa troops investing Matamoras, said his three batteries of seventy-Gye 10 eighty millimeter field guns were en- route for use against the Matamoras trenches. The biplane lay idle at the camp all day The required parts Of the machine. put up on the American side last night, were finally allowed to cross into Mexico
 At Rodriguez camp there were re- ports that one battery of Villas artillery was within a few miles of Matamoras, coming overland because of the torn up railway Rodriguez said he did not expect Villa to join him in the attack on Matamoras.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-03
GERMAN CRUISER TO BE lNTERNED.

WASHINGTON, April 2-The Ge- man cruiser Dresden is about to be informed by the Chilean government for oyer-staying the limit of twenty four hours in Cumberland Bay when
 attacked recently by three British warships. This was revealed for the first time in the details of the 1t- tack the Dresden officially received by the U. s. government with in- formation as to the character Of rep vaccinations recently made by tine Chilean government over the incident.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-03
ALLEGE WOMAN
 HELD AS SLAVE.

RIVERSIDE, April 2-Escaping barefooted. clad only in a nightgown, after being chained many days to a bed in the home of F. M. Meek. a Beaumont ranchwoman. Mrs. Rosa Whitlock. aged twentyone was caught and brought back by Meek to Slavery again, according to her testimony in the justice court Constable Loverin told of finding her chained to a bed in the Meek house and releasing her. Meek was held under 5000 bail
 Meell's twelve year old son, Louis, substantiated Mrs. Whiuock's state ments. He said his father shot at her once She had been employed as housekeeper by Meek who she says detained her focibly when she attempted to leave
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-03
SAVE VICTIMS OF
 STEAMER EXPLOSION

HULL, April 2.-The missing boat with seven sailors of the Dutch steam CT Schieland. blown up yesterday in the North Sea, reached Immingham tonight This accounts for all mem bers of the crew. except a fireman killed by the explosion. Three others were injured.
 The captain and seven other mem bers of the crew were brought to Hun The captain stated that terri fife explosion occurred when the Schie- land was blown up. damaging the stea- mer amidships The boat was com manded by a captain who remained by the ship until she sank They were later picked up by a passing steamer The second boat tried to make shore but was unsuccessful and was finally taken in tow by passing craft
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-03
TO APPEAR IN INVESTIGATION

NEW YORK. April 9. - Robert s. Lovett, formerly president of the Southern Pacific company was direc- ted by the supreme court to appear for examination Wednesday in con nection with the suit of the Develop mont Company of America to recover $15,OOO,OOO damages from the South en Pacific
 The concern alleges that in 1910 when Loyett was president of the s. P. 1t entered into an agreement for the transfer of securities to the s. D. which was to make the initial pay ment of S5OOOO$ therefore to enable the Development Company to meet certain pressing obligations This payment was not made the plaintiff alleges. with the result the concern lost S15.OOO,0OO through the foreclos ure on many holdings mining and smelting properties in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-03
IS ASSUMED BY RUSSIANS ON
 FRONTS
London Has t That Russians Have Assumed the Offensive From the Baltic to the Rou- mania Border
CLAIM GERMANS ARE BEING
 PUSHED TO PRUSSIAN BORDER
Against These Russian Claims AuStrianS Claim to Have Re- pulsed the Russians in Carpa- thian Pass Fighting.

LONDON. April 9. The Russians are now in am offensive along the whole of their front. from the Baltic to the Roumanian border and in the Cauca us. according Go Stockholm dispatch They have concentrated am enormous number of soldiers ou the coast of Finland Co prevent any at- tempt of the Germans to land there. An Russian advances. according Co Petrograd. are proceeding with sue cess.
 The Russian official tonight makes the claim that the Germans in North Poland are being pushed back to the East Prussian border In the Car pathians. between the Lupkow and Uzsok Passes. the Russians have cap tured still another strongly fortified ridge, overcoming in doing SO. ale most iusurWouu'ablr difficulties. such as sealing steep icr-covered bill and penetrating a closely arranged, barbed wire and timber obstruction
 The sinking of trawlers. it is alleged here is a violation oi the Hague com ycntiou of 1907 winch oNempts fishing vessels from molesyaton
 The Russians have also taken the offensive against the German forces in the region of Koziouwla, near the Uzsok Pass. which have long been launching attacks against the Russian position. In that district a large num- Ter Of prisoners are reported cap- tured
 Against these reports of Russian success the Austrians make the claim that they repulscd an Russian attacks in the Beskld range Of mountains farther east The Russians say they successfully countered the Austrian raid into Bessarabia, in Choun Their reports say units Of the Forty-second Honyed division of the Austrian army which undertook this diversion. was virtually annihilated. and over 2oo0 captured It is declared the Turks are now entirely cleared out of and that the Russians hold the Turkish Black Sea coast as far as Arkhaye.
 On the western front the battles are of scattered nature Beyond artlIl- cry engagements, the only fighting has taken place in the forest of La Pretre west Of Ponta-a NoussOn where the French are trying Co reach roads leading from St. Mihiol to Metz. and to the south Of Peronne, where the French are also on the offensive
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-03
DEDICATE NEVADA
 BUILDING AT SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, April 2.-This was big day for Nevada people at the Pan ama-Califonia Exposition. It was flea tured by the dedication of the Neya- da state building, program exercises in which former residents of Nevada and visitors from there took part. The dedicatory address was made by Gov ernor Boyle of Nevada Previous to the dedication Boyle was escorted 10 tho grounds from tbe hotel by a squad ron of cavalry and battalion of mar ines These alec held a special re- view ip honor of his visit. Boyle lat or took a hydroplane flight over the harbor.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-03
DEFENSE CLOSES IN ELECTION CASE

INDIANAPOLIS, April Q - A. O. Stanley former congressman who Is rCpreseuting Mayor Roberts and the majority of the twenty-eieht Terre Haute men on trial in the federal court on charges of election fraud. be- gan the closing arguments for the de tcnse late today Tomorrow, District Attorney Bailey will begin the argu- ment for the government Stanley urged the jurors to eonsider the Gold en Rule in reaching a verdict.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-03
BRITISH CRUISERS WATCH NEW YORK HARBOR.

NEW YORK. April 1.-Two British cruisers which watched the harbor for a manth. steamed south Wednes- day night. according to pilots incom- ine. The report is current in mar time circles that some German lin- CTS tied up in Hoboken and Brooklyn docks will soon put to sea A few have much coal, it is said Steam Is up but they have always maintained steam SO they could put out rom the docks in case of fire. Customs officials have been stationed at all inc docks where the German ships are tied up. with instructions to re- port any manifestation in tendency of the ships to sail without clearance papers No applications have been made as yet
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-03
| . . ( . . Q . FRENCH PLIERS DROP BOMBS ON THE ENEMY

. PARIS, April -Four flying . . squadron dropped thirty-threc . . bombs on tue barracks the aero . . plane hanears and railway sta . . ton at Nigmeulles. in Woerve," .
 . says the official communication . . "A great number of proiectiles . . fell on their targets The avia- . . tors were subjected to heavy . c fire at close range. but none . . were injured . . "All the machines returned to . our lines. Three Of them return .
 , ed with large holes in the wings . . and the canvas on the other ma . . chimes was pierced by shrapnel .
 : bullets Al seven this morning . . east of Soissons. a German ayia- . . tor was shot down inside our . . lines This is the third aviator . . to be brought down in twenty . . four hours . . . . . . . . .
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-03
AGAINST HOOP AND MOUTH DISEASE

WASHINGTON, April ?. While confident the foot and mouth disease which has been and epidemic for six months is wiped out the Department Of Agriculture officials win moi relax their efforts to prevent recurrence of the scourge which caused tue kill- ing of l24,00O animals at a cost of five or six millions, shared equally by fed. eral and state governments There may be sporadic cases of the disease n the future
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-03
TURKEY PROTEST KILLING OF SUBJECTS

WASHINGTON, April 2. - On the heels of the American governments request to Turkey to protect the Am erican mission school at UUmiah, Per sia, came a protest from Huessein Bey in charge of the Turkish embas- sy here against the killing iu Mexico of two Turkish subjects, Syrians, Slamon Nigri and Rafael Fereza. who are said to have been executed at Torreon by Villa soldiers charged with passing counterfeit money The protection of Turkish subjects and redress in the present ease is asked No reply to the Turkish request has been made, but it is understood to have been complied with
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-03
DIVERS TO HONOLULU

NTW YORK, April 2.-Fiye navy divers left for Honolulu to aid in rais- ing the lost submarine F-4 They are headed by Geo. D. SuIson chief gun ners mate. who is said to be one of the most expert divers in the world. Drellishak in the party, holds the rec ord for department diving They car riCd an air lock in which they will place themselves on the return to the surface after the dive. "The F-4 is said to be in fifty fathoms of water, excecdingly deep for submarine oper- ations, yet l feel confident our men will be equal to the task" said still son.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-03
STEADY GAIN IN
 BUSINESS CIRCLES

WASHINGTON. April 2.-Business conditions throughout the country show a steady improvement accord ing to reports made by Secretary Red field al today's cabinet meeting. The secretary presented extracts from var ious reports rehecting the better com ditions in many lines
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-03
PARCEL POST SHIP MENTs TO GERMANY.

CHICAGO. April :. Shipments 10 Germ ny aah istria of parcel post packages of c od have incieased rt che ld.s. two weeks from l13 to l.tJ packages dniA, postothce ut'clals say "h5 packages contain an kinds of f5)i except meat anw wegi near. ly the uaNuum of eleven pouid'
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-03
DEATH FOR TREASON IN BOHEMIA

LONDON. April PA dispatch 10 the Morning Post from Berne says the municipal councillor and twen,y municipal employees of Prague, Bohe- init. have been found guilty of high treason and sentences to terms of imprisonment ranging three to four teen years. The men were charged with circulating news unfavorahle to Austria-Hungary, according to the correspondent. "The Vienna court martial" he continued, condemned 52 10 death for treason. Eight of these were executed, and the senten- Ues of the remainder commuted. DO
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-03
WILL SELL MOYAR OUT COLLECTION.

NEW YORK, April D. The art col- lection of J P Morgan the value of which is estimated at upwards of S45,C0O.OOO will be sold, except that portion now in Morgan's library
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-03
. . . ! . .
MONTHLY AVERAGE

D The average price of copper for , the month of March, according . 10 the Engineering and Mining Journal. was l47s7 cents par
 poun
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-06-30
County Fair.

Lexington, S. c., June 26, 1915.
The Executive Committee of the
Lexington County Fair Association
assembled in the office of Mr.. C. NJ.
Efrd at II o'clock a. M, with the
following members presert, viz: H.
R. Dreher, H. c. Reeder, James E.
Rawl, J. Ben Shealy, A. M. Wingard,
B. D. Clark, P. H. Cook and M. D.
Harman. Various matters pertain
ing to the welfare Of the association
were discussed after which the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously
adopted:
That the secretary call a meeting
Of the stockholders to be held on
the grounds of the association on
Saturday, July l7th, 1915, at 10
o'clock a. M, and urge upon each
and every member to be present as
matters of Importance to the asso-
citation will be considered at that
time. No other business the meet
ing adjourned.
NJ. D. Harman, Secretary.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-06-30
ONLY ONE BEST"
Lexington People Give Credit Where
Credit is Due.

People =" Lexington who suffer
with weaA kidneys and bad backs
want kidney remedy that can be
depended upon. Doan's Kidney
Pills is a medicine for the kidneys
only, and one that is backed by will
ing testimony of Lexington people.
Here's a case:
Mrs. John H. Bailey, R. F. D. g..
Lexington, says: lone of my family
suffered from weak kidneys, caused
by a spell Of La Grippe settling on
the kidneys. She had a dull pain in
the back all the time and she
couldn't do any work at all. Ere
quent headaches and dizzy spells
made her worse. Doan's Kidney
Pills were procured from the Har-
mon Drug Co., after doctoring and
medicines had been used with very
little effect. After taking five boxes
of Doan's Kidney Pills, three gravel
stones were passed and then she be-
came very much better. She con-
tinued using Doan's Kidney Pills
and her back was strengthened and
the other symptoms of kidney trouble
were much relieved"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Bailey recommends. Fos-
ter -Milburn. Co., Props, Buffalo, N.
Y. adv.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-06-30

Miss Anna Brown, of George, N.
c., is the attractive guest of Miss
Pearle Taylor.
Georges pond seems to be very
popular drive out from Columbia
since we have the lively Y. M. G. A.
boys with US. We certainly appre-
ciate their coming. Glad to see you
any time. Good water and nice
drive.
Capt. P. B. Lever, DR.. Dunn. Jos.
Derrick, Joe Eargle, DR.. Sease, Ben
Hitler, w. NJ. Wilson and host of
other citizens from over in the Fork
were here last week in attendance
at court as witnesses or were in
terested in the Wessinger case
against the Parr, Shoals Water
Power Co.
Mr.. H. r. Sawyer, from Sally's,
passed through town Saturday
and dropped in to see us on his way
home from Columbia where he had
been to see his brother Ansel L.
Sawyer now in Knowlton's hospital,
having underwent an operation for
some lung trouble. He was doing
very we'll when he left him. Mr..
Anse1 Sawyer was member of Co.
F, 5th caylary.
Mr.. Sawyer reports good crops in
the Sally section of Aiken county.
DR.. Langford accompanied by his
good wife, came by in his car from
Swansea Sunday on his way to Co.
lumbia and stopped over long enough
to take a nice cold drink at the
Harman Drug Store fountain, and
also when they came back this way
home after visiting relatives and
friends in Columbia. The road is
good.