davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Congress began arriving in the capital in force tonight for the opening session Mon day. Returning members talk of new issues, but it is the general opinion that little other than appropriation bills can be passed in the short ses- sion. Surface indications give assur- ances that the high cost of living will be at least a subject of many proposals, ranging from an embargo on food ex- ports to official investigation of al legged conspiracy to infiate prices.
 Food DiIema Up.
 While congressman appreciate that railroad problems, conservation, legis- lation, immigration, suffrage, national prohibition. corrupt practice measures and other unfinished business will be pressed for consideration and that ef- forts may be made to investigate all legged election frauds and expenditures of the national campaign, those sub jects at present are overshadowed by the prices of food and measures for relief.
 Wilson's Keynote.
 For an outline of the administration
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03
Greece Cries Out to Whole World Against Allies
 Bullying Little Nation Tried Hard to Be Neutral

Folk but neither had anything to say regarding the conference. 1t is un- derstood that communications similar to those addressed to the United States have gone to all neutral gov ernments. and that the step was in tended primarily to create a proper understanding among neutral peoples of the difficulties in which Greece has found herself
 As presented by the charge the communication was in the form of q copy of a note handed to American Minister Droppers at Athens on Nov ember 2S and signed by acting Foreign Minister ZalocOstas.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03
CALIFORNIA TOWN IS QUARANTINED AS
 SMALL POx RACES

FL CENTRO. Calif.. Dec. 2.-The town of Glamis. California. northeast of here, was isolated tonight when the Imperial county health officers with three automobile loads of deputies en- forced a quarantine and ordered the Southern Pacific station agent not to allow incoming nor outgoing trains to take on or discharge passengers.
 The action was taken when it was learned that one man was dead and four others dying in the Mexican camp from small poX
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03
3 AMERICANS SLAIN?

FL PASO, Dec. "A rumor spread through Fl Paso tonight that three Americans. Charles Elmendorf, Henry Harries and George Birmingham, have been killed in Chihuahua by Villa troops. It's source, however. proved hard for relatives and friends to trace down. Warren Birmingham, a son, said that he had been unable to verify the reported death of his father. and Frank Elmendorf said that he had not been able to ascertain the fate of his brother, Charles.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03
DEFACT0S AGAIN BATTLE AT EDGE
 0F FALLEN CITY
Evacuation of Chihuahua City by Villa Is Expected Hourly As Carranza Forces Are Gaining Swiftly.
fRx Review leased WIrel

JUAREZ, Dec. 2.-An official dispatch from Mexico City saying that General Murguia had defeat
 ed Villa troops that tried yester- day r1 block his advance and was
 moving on Chihuahua today, re- ceived confirmation here in re-
 DOT; by direct line from Sauz to
 the effect that Murguia and Ire
 vino had already joined forces
 and were attacking the city on the
 south side today.
 General Murguia and his division had puzzled the CarranZa authorities here for some days. and even started rumor that he had withdrawn to Torreon. It is now officially said that his slow progress north from his base at Escalon about 1S5 miles south of Chihuahua, was due to the effective wrecking of the Mexican Central tracks by Villa
 General Ozuna is reported to be stationed to the north of Chihuahua City with a strong government force.
 Evacuation Expected
 No details of the fighting have been received, however. but a high officer here said he would not be surprised to get news at any time that Villa had evacuated. As trains, supposed to be filled with loot. were seen leaving Chihuahua west over the line of the Mexico Northwestern several days ago, he said he assumed that Villa would take that direction.
 No Villa bands have been reported north of Sauz, which is 25 miles north from Chihuahua City
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03
PEACE GAN COME WITH LIBERTY
 ONLY, SAYS
 PRESIDENT
It Will Not Come by Compacts of Nations, But by Sympa- thies of Men, He Says at Liberty's Re-Dedication.
(By Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-President
 Wilson, speaking tonight at the
 banquet which was the culmina-
 tion of the celebration in honor
 of the permanent illumination of the Statue of Liberty in New
 York harbOr declared that he had
 thought for the last two years
 that peace is going to come to
 the world only with liberty"
 "The peace of the world" MT. Will son added, "is not going to be secured by the compacts of nations, but by the sympathies of men,"
 Our Love For France
 The President declared that the United States has a community of ideas, with France, whose people pre- sented Bartholdi's statue to the Unit ca States, because "one republic must love another"
 The President spoke of the signifi- canoe of the Statue of Liberty to the immigrants. He said he wondered whether the spirit typified by the spir- it of the statue is truly represented here
 The President said he noticed that the source of light for the statue comes from the outside"
 Light Within, Best
 "The only light" he added, that we can contribute to the illumination of the world is the light that shines out of our lives. We must illustrate liberty in our lives. With all due re- spect for those who represent nations not governed as ours. I don't think that nations ruled by small groups of men can be successful"
 'The world" he declared. ''is en- frightened by ideas and ideals and the sacrifices of men enable the world to go forward" The President said in part:
 There is a great responsibility in having adopted liberty as our ideal because we must illustrate it in what we do. I was struck by the closing phrase of Mir. Pulitzer's admirable lit tie speech He said that there would come a day when it was perceived that the Goddess of Liberty will also be the Goddess of Peace. and through out the last years there has come more and more into my heart the con- Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03
Symbol of American Freedom That Has Welcomed Mill lions to Our Shores to Blaze Thru Night Forevermore. BILLION DOLLAR SKY.
 LINE BATHES IN LIGHT Great Guns of Atlantic Fleet Boom Forth Salute While High Above Girl Aviator Floods the Sky With Light.
fRy Review Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-President Wilson gave the wireless flesh which bathed the Statue of Liber- ty in light at six o'clock tonight. Bartholdrs famous symbol of American freedom, which has been for 30 years a token of welcome to the United States to millions of immigrants from every land. will be illuminated every night hereafter from top to bottom. Funds to install the permanent lighting system for the statue, the gift to the United States of 400.- 900 citizens of France, were pro- vided by public subscription.
 Grouped around the President on the deck of the yacht Mayfower, anchored off Bedloe's Island, as he fieshed the signal which turned on the lights, were Mrs. Wilson, Jules J. Jusserand, ambassador of France; Madame Jusserand, high officials of the army and navy and representatives of several nations.
 SympOi or FreeOOm.
 q light this statue" said the Presi- dent, with the thought that it may al ways stand as a symbol of our purpose to throw upon liberty out of our life as nation, light which shall reveal its dignity, its serene power. its ben ignant hope and spirit of guidance ''
 Guns of Fleet Roar.
 The great guns of a division of the Atlantic fleet boomed a salute as the statue flashed into view, outlined in white light. The whistles of countless harbor craft shrieked in unison and flares of red light blazed up along the New York and New Jersey shores.
 Aviatrix Lights Sky.
 There was a flash of flame high above the statue and Ruth Law, in her aeroplane, added a spectacular touch to the ceremonies of illumina' tion. Spouting sparks and fire from the tail of her machine, she circled the lower end of Manhattan Island. A roar of cheers from the thousands gathered in Battery Park greeted her as the letters 'LrEB-E-R-T-Y" outlined in electric lights were revealed Sn the bottom of the aeroplane.
 The course of the Mayfiower was marked by the rays of the most pow erful searchlight in the world as the yachts anchor was hoisted and the presidential party headed for the Bat tery to disembark for the motor cal parade which preceded a dinner ir honor of NIT. Wilson and Ambassador Jusserand.
 Skyline Brilliant
 The party on the Mayfiower looked
 Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03
# * !: :; I: <. * + e IS HURT JUMPING
 * FROM BLAZING TENEMENT

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Fifteen !; persons are reported to have been * injured by leaping from the win * dows of a blazing six story tene- * ment house in East Houston $; street early this morning.
 The flames started on the first < floor and shot up stairway lead * ing to the roof In few minutes :s the entire structure was ablaze. * Aroused from sleep, the occupants s: of the building fled toward the * roof and fire escapes. Many :s leaped from the windows to the * streets and were injured. Others who were taken out were badly x burned. So far as could be :: learned no lives were lost. The * fire was believed to be under con * trol at 2:30 o'clock.
 < # < < < *
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03

the Greek government has rejected and will continue to reject this last demand"
 But Had to Give In.
 No official explanation of the causes which led the government to recede fiom that decision has reached Wash ington. but from the strong language of the note officials infer that extreme pressure must have been exerted be fore the arms and ammunition were given up.
 Appeals to World.
 During his visit to the state depart ment Charge Vouros talked over the whole Greek situation with Counsellor
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03

As the result of thorough and im- partial investigation of the milk trade in Bisbee. covering a period Of more than two months and conducted for the purpose of determining if adul- terated milk was sold and by whom. City Health Officer Dr R. F.. Heren- deen and City Bacteriologist Dr. R. B. Durfee secured warrants yesterday for the arrest of the proprietors of the Medigovich Dairy. John Aira Dali ". and J. Shearer's ranch. They are charged with adulterating. by the use of water. milk sold to their Bisbee patrons.
 The health officials prepared a clas- sification list for the benefit of the Bis bee public. as follows:
 Class A
 H. Hussan Dairy.
 Warren Ranch.
 Tombstone Canyon Dairy, Mrs.
 Fletcher, proprietor
 Glass B
 San Jose Ranch.
 Pure Milk Depot Class C
 Medigovich Dairy.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03
MURGU|A SCATTERS VILLA TROOPS IN BIG BATTLE BELOW CHIHUAHUA
 CITY AND PRESSES ON ID CAPITAL
!: ! r F r < TEACHERS WANT BIBLE
 READ TO PUPILS.

s TUCSON. Dec. "A recom- * : mendation that a daily scriptural \ reading from the Bible. without * F comment. be permitted by law in < s the public schools. will be made \ ; to the legislature by the supreme @ E court law committee of the Ari- ] s zona Teachers Association, which ! F met here today to draft new l
 > edition education law for Arizona. I
 $ * < < ss * * *
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03
Carranza General From South With 2000 Men Decimates Ranks of 25O0 Bandits and Capture Much Booty. JOINS TREVINO AND
 IS ENTERING, CAPITAL Fl Paso Hears Rumors That Three Americans in Chihua- hua City Have Been Slain By Villista Bandits.
(By Review Leased Wire. l

Nby HeVTeW IedSeu WIre.1
 QUERETARO, Dec. 2.-Generai Francisco Murguia reported to General carranza today that he had routed band of Villa fol- lowers, numbering 2,50o men, and had pursued them about 12 miles toward Chihuahua City. The gen eral reported that he was continu- ing his advance toward Chihuahus City today.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03
Banditry Elsewhere

Villas success in the north has prompted officials to study with more anxiety movements in other parts of the country. The operations of Gen eral Felix DiaZ in south Mexico have brought out the fact that he and his agents have made earnest efforts to obtain the cooperation of Villa and other bandit leaders in his campaign against the defacto government.
 Between Tampico and San Luis Po- tosi the Cedillo brothers are reported to have adopted more strenuous meas ures in preventing the operation or railway trains. The operations of the different rebels has made the basis of unofficial efforts by Mexicans to have lifted the embargo on ammunition and it is regarded almost as certainty that that phase of the situation will be taken up at the adjourned session of the commission.
 Reports here regarding the fate or
 (Continued on Page Seven)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03
SHAKEUP LOOMS
 IN BRITISH CAb|NET l
Premier Asquith May Resign. Whole Government May be Run By Five Men Every body Raps Ones in Power.
tBy Review Leased Wire)-

LONDON, Dec. 2- The political crisis. which is the newspaper sensa- ton of the hour, is generally believed to mean the future control of all war measures. both military and econo- mic by cabinet directorate of five. advised by General Sir William K. Robertson. chief of the imperial staff. and Admiral Sir John R. JellicOe. first sea lord.
 Asquith to Resign7
 The question of the resignation of Premier Asquith to give place for David Lloyd-George or Andrew Bonar Law is discussed. but that Mir. As quith will resign appears improbable.
 The premier had a long audience with the king today. which furnished a basis for the afternoon papers to predict his resignation. He said he would consult with the king as a mat ter of course over any important gov ernment changes.
 A war council was formed in the cabinet last year. but the minimum number of five. which MT. Asquith then announced. has been exceeded and the popular impression is that the council has been largely a failure because it's decisions were subject to debate and ratification by the full
 Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03

Athens. where after a day of panic and fighting in the streets and on the hilIsides. King Constantine aeceded to the demand of the entente command CT and agreed to surrender the artill- efy demanded by the French Vice Ad- miral. shares with the Teutonic con centration upon Bucharest and the Russian drive in the wooded Carpa- thians as a center of war interest
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03
Great Battle Is On

The series of engagements marking the advance of the leu tonic troops upon the Bucharest are developing into great bat tie. Frsm Berlin comes he an nouncement that the first Runan- ian army, which had offered bat tie on the Argechu River south east of Pitechi, northwest of the Rumanian capital, has been de- feated af,er a tenacious struggle Whether this indicates the turn ing of the right wing of the Ru- manian armies is not clear. The capture of more than 5000 Ru- manian troops is announced.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03
MEXICAN MUSS HAS WASHINGTON
 IN PRETTY FIX
Villa Compicates Efforts for Settlement-Reports Show Other Bandits Also Active All Over Mexico.
fey Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-While they wait for General Carranza to accept or reject the protocol signed by the joint commission at Atlantic City. ad- ministration officials are giving much attention to every report relating to the activities of Villa and to rebel movements in other parts of Mexico.
 Embarssses U. s.
 Additional information reaching the state and war departments today tend ed to confirm the story of Villas cap ture of Chihuahua City. as related by refugees at the border, but none of the dispatches indicated that the ban dit leader was moving northward to attack Juarez. Officials are frank in their admissions that the renewed strength of Villa may prove an em- barrassing factor in view of the proc tocol assuring withdrawal of the pun itive expedition.
 Murguia Winning
 All reports received here, however, indicate that General Murguia VIII make every effort to recapture Chi huahua City and opinion of army of ficials is that he should have little diff ficulty in doing so. It is assumed that Villas supply of ammunition must have been materially reduced by his five days of fighting against Gen eral Trevino. and it is regarded as logical and in line with Villas tactics that he will evacuate Chihuahua after having removed into the hills such supplies as he can secure. The de partment reports indicate that con siderable portion of Trevino's force joined Villa after the Chihuahua bat tlp
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03
MARKETS

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending Nov. 29, S2.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03
Defense Strenqthen

The attacks on the Rumanian troops on the roads from Pitechi to Bucharest compelled only a slight re- tirement of the defenders. according
 (Continued on Page Four)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-14
6Iapfriars STlaitrr.

gllS 9cItcrn Dlorgen IN Ser Goitcrn
9lncuuc &ooo, linterboIb SoIlDpooos
9arf, nobc Wloce glbelue, cin Is Sit
nep.Nns,~ Der pom 8ronf Bed BON
glr. lSt 9loro 2ofeipooo gIpenue. &c
Ieuft nlroc, ms @leiteii fam imo &C
Gen cineil GAM brolIte, lpuroe Der
ern6iee 4dNdgier 4arrp Gdu, %
Sabre alt, pn, gar.7l2, @eit.6opette
Strabc, aus bent Grofhpnecu &C.
idIcuOcrt. Gr trng cine beoentlihe
@eritonhnnG Der Iinfen Soijftc imo
onOere gSerlesineeit O1pon. Der
Gbduffelir OeS SSitnen. .9uS" blieb
lioerlest, bod ipurSe leine @toi6inc
ltarf bcidGoiot. Ser @crleste wuroe
nod Ocni vSoBns NoptinS Soipitdl@
gcbrntt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-14
1clLtrabseidlsn abaeidlafit.

Bon mor9cn al lperOen ale Bis
FER uop Der 6euerbcb6roe ouc0ceebc.
ncn Senerab5eihcn iueiiltia. Eic
6clerbcboroc Bat beidloiielL al
STEELE Oieier oltbctonutcn oroBcn
MctollpIotten adrtcu iiir oos Ian
ieiOe Sabr anS5ubcbci sic se8cp
Gntridhnlg uor 81 BON Ser 6cucr.
bc9orOe 81 babelt iino. Gle @cborol
bebolt iid5 icOod) oos Scdlt Dor, Oit
gpplitutioncu fit ocrartioc Starter
GauS uadl ibfcut Giitoiiufcu 5u &c
rildiid)tipen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-14
Gus Dem cO5NrCu.

j. b. u
Sin TeIOgrau,t nit rtm 8aROs hes
GiIernen &tsu5cg trSdbit BON bern
fIudtariigen aiid5ug elmer ruiINnsn
4bteilung:, sDie gtgNs bonp, epe ees
NdGt: lieper crA @ertelitunh Teis
oiS Ocs 9opse Geps ooi,"s- Gin psr-
fhmiBt OtciBl&mtnOer 9onouer tss
Iebrt ItiDe IdnoIi1eN AdmeSaOtn iiber
Den llutttidieb SlpiI4tn 0ampion,
Gbompion mo @bamppupn: sOic
@dbbierIabsrne po Ois Sinner troec,
bes linn 9ompinjond; ole GdpGmme,
po Die reiHe 2tut eNc, bciBt meJ
SdpaTpipioRs, uno lper om btFe TN
bern Fam, is SdompinIon9 -
Sin o6erbeIflbtr 9oucr Tpri1t uon
frans0fIben @efau9easu. 0is er trans
portisrt bat: IS bthl 1eAh1 toant,
Ie Ic1ou; NamtrNO tonntc it gons aui
Iogt Nun 9lrbilIcrie INN aaDolIsrit!"
Gin @crtuupoc!er, Der in Elm aaoet
res Qasorett iibtrgcfiibrt porDsn it,
Ibreibt in eintm Dunfbrief an oi,
Gdpsiier BON 9iotbeu 2rtus. .6iel
ecbl cs. ans ducb ntdt IdIcnt, obti
man miro bod Barter nn9epadt, Nent
bier 1T laiter 0errenpcrionoI lInt
tsint DomtnGeoi,muho"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-14
GamrTunS @ClOrH.
sEis ii@ bic ssoIunincn geOtu bit
Sritru vcrtriOigru.

Die n9Ifyicou @orlo" bringl in ibrsr
glunmer 675 foIseuoc omtliGc Dtcl.
Dung beg eaaliibeu 9riessminiItsri.
luns:
r8umbi0gas 1T Our6 cine ,usl!.
Icbe Strsi!mudt uuter SbsrItIentuaH
I9apDooS nad einem DrsiBigitiiuOigsr
&f am 9. 0tipber eeHOmmeu. Dsl
Teinb miro nit tetrGdiIitben Rraftsr
sneraifcb DerfOIgt Die feinOIiha
@trIuFe tonnten nod nicAl Ieftaef,nI
lperoen."
Die n2tfricnu @orlo" fiibrf Oo3u
aus, oub @umbia9os 5s6n MsiIer
ilDlicb p0m SondscfiuB Iicst uno bier,
uuba1iaig Mcilen 0itIi9 pou Goeo
peldes 0urd) cine semiIdt, 9olohni
Der @erbiinostsn, bic in Tiger grober
MebrSa4I aus 6ransoisu bcitauber
babe, bsreits TIN 26. Ottobcr, 1914
9enommen poroen Isi
0ieIe tur5e MlclbuRs aibt, lptnu
mon Iis nit ben friibereu in 3uioms
menban0 briuet, Elm portrsffIi9tS Bilr
BON Der 3Gbi9 tsit, nit neI9er uuIerC
tapfsren &amerunsr 9(bI9nitt fir Qb.
I1nitt Oes Shub9sbittes pertsiOieen
3unG@it sebt aus Der OorIiesenoer
enalii9eu McIOuH9 obne lpsitsrsS iIur
berpor, roB Die Dersinten, ben umfsreu
peit iibtrls8tutn GtrtittrGflt Ser Der
biinOeien ncte5u Elm poues syobr es.
brduc6t Eobtn, I'M BON @oeo in oet
Rihtung Saunoe pieruubo9t0i9 Wleis
len - totId9Iitb fuO ,s ober nur stipo
od)t5ig Gilomeisr porpdrts gu Tom.
men.
MaS bic engIiids WleIoung abeT
perl9pcigt uno pOrm fd oub oit
.gtfricnn @orlb" uidt mebr All erin.
uern f6siHt, 1T bic GotIobc, ooB oi'
GrgIGnber uHD 5rou5pIen Miite Diai
poti9en So9res idon einmol 0er
0bilosg(bfmritt, oehsn Souptfiib.
puntt Mumfiogos lpor, NIT iiberIegt
neH Seraiten nno burCb glei9Seitig um4
TohenDsr 9lnariff pga Silosn Der for,
cicgt baiien, Oanu abcr Gn0e aloi
Our9 eiuen Oelltideu GsesnitoB uHiel
erbebIiheu @srIuiien fir bic @erbiiH4
Oeten pieoer euf Gosl 5uriidaeporisr
ipproen. Mud bieIes Wlal eriaetn
Ois 9ofiNuns bssriinNst, oob es Der
iupfersn @trteioi9srH Somsruus get
Iingen miro. pcn Dem 0o@ploieaI
Sounnes. Gil oeien llnitrltsn 9iuni
crit Die Gn9lGn0er UoreeSruRetn iinb
srneut por3unnbm. Ter g8oriIoa
Der sugIiidm 1iclNuug; sDit isiu0li
den Nerluiie tOniiieu noc) niht feIt9t
itsnt lp,rrta," ldBt Oarotf ItbInbeu
OdB uniete Srippsu ui8t etipa Elm
ylisberlage trIitisn Eoten, IoRo.rn mi
Dem Druid G6trl,9sntr itiuOIi9s
mtaHsn dusstwi6en IiaO uno lid i
cine gilnItig,re StelIuug Slriidst5oa,,
Babcr. i'm dus oieItt Su seIegensre
3sit pnb unier fit iit siinIiistrtu Se
binguhqtn ipie0er por5ubSe9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-14

&rieqSfroufbeitcn. - Die
cneIiid ironoiiidc GarOoueacuar.
nee, Die germ aonltoutiuopel erobern
m0bte, lit bon eincr ibweren Seiide
6efauen morOeu. Sic bat Die eoli.
poIirelioc Sdpinoiuht. 6crner graf.
iirt I'M 0littelueer Oas beriittigie
MaItdiieber. Gs cntitcbt befonutIih
ourd eiuen Olifroorgauismis, Ser
foffcu. ooer 0ll"-bootfornig oritritt.