davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-28
BISBEE VISITED
 BY BIGGEST FLOOD
Continued from page one.l

il Lred, however. by t6e accident. Tn DUbGcher canyon another hOuse sui feIed by the rGir but in no instance was anyone hurt.
 The state highway. over the divide, was washed in spots County Engineer J. C. Ryan put a crew Of men to work last night on the damage and expects to have the road in a passabie condi- ton some time this morning
 Between the Forest ranch and Lime Butte, on the Douglas Toad. con crete bridge, built when thc road was first constructed. was also taken out. Last evening the highway was abso- mtCly impossible at rhis point En- sInc"i Ryan expects that II will be ih shape so that traffic ran get around it by o'clock today
 Naco, Don Luis, Tombstone, Doug las and in short, every nearby tow,i was visited by the rain. It appears that it was part of the general heat and storm wave which is now sweep ing tffe country from the West In dies. Supervisor of Streets c. A Bailey will start to work this morn ing removing the worst of the dam age and will continue until all signs of the flood are eliminated.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-28
DE FAcTo OFFICERS
 SLAIN BY VILlISTAS
CBv Review Leased Wirel

CHIHUAHUA CITY, July 27.-Re- ports received from General Laveaga said that he engaged a small bandit command encamped at Chinicates, Du- rango, killing and wounding a dozen and capturing Encarnacion Campos, the leader, and four others. One con stitutionalist major and two privates were wounded. The bandit survivors were put to flight after losing their arms and equipment. General Ire vino ordered General Layeaga to ex- ecute the prisoners General Laveaga also said that ne mad sent out D. column to receive the surrender of the band under the Villista colonel, Herrera, at Hacienda Escondlda.
 Armorad trains are patTolllns the line O. the National railway south of siminez. One or these recently frus- trated an attempt Of a band to de- s,rcy the track, # was reported
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-28

After using Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and Blood Purifier l became well and strong and was saved from the operation. We are now the parents of a big baby girl and 1 praise your remedies to others and give you permission to publish my letter. Mrs. JOSEPH GUILBAULT, JR., Bridge Street, Miller's Falls, Mass.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is famous for restoring women to normal health and strength. When this is done wives no longer despair of having children.
 A woman should be reluctant to submit to a surgical operation until she has given Lydia E.Pink- hams Vegetable Compound a fair trial. If you have a case that needs special advice, write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go. (confidentiaD, Lynn, Mass. 1t is free and always helpful.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-28

the islands have virtually been com pleted, caused no surprise, persistent rumors of the probable transfer of the islands having been received of late.
 Probably due to the reluctance of Danish capitalists to invest more money for improving and maintain ing the islands. conditions daily have been becoming unsatisfactory.
 St. Thomas is threatened with bankruptcy, the harbor trade, it's principal support, being almost dead. St. Crois is facing social revolution following agitation by laborers for higher wages and better living condi- tons.
 Public sentiment in St. Thomas over the question of the transfer of the islands, the lower classes of the people being the more desirous for a change. It is pointed out that St. Thomas would only be useful to the United States as a naval base and that it is probable, should the sale be made, the harbOr would be closed and the few ships that now call for coal, oil and other supplies would be driven away. St. Crois stands to benefit more than any of the islands from the sale. The sugar planters there are very desirous that it be brought under the American flag.
 The island of St John also expects to benefit agriculturally should the sale be consummated, the greater part of the land there being uncultivated and uninhabited.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-28
Is Hidden Completely by Screens Strung From Barg- es Surrounging Her; May Already be Gone
l. BELIEVED WAITING NEWS FROM BREMEN
Other Submarine is Expected in Port Anytime, Bringing Invaluable News of Enemy Warships 1
(6y Review Leased Wire.) J

BALTIMORE, July 27.-With clear ance papers for the submarine Deut- schland in his possession and with everything apparently in readiness for the vessels departure, Captain Paul Koenig is waiting tonight. it is believed, for news from another sub marine, the Bremen.
 An indication that the homeward- bound submersible may put into some cove down the Chesapeake Bay to await an opportune time to make a dash out of the capes is the quantity of coal stored on the afterdeck of the tug Thomas F. Timmins, which will tow the Deutschland
 May Delay Journey
 This is in large sacks. possibly 100 of them. With her bunkers full and this additional supply, the Timmins could stand by the submarine for sev- eral days
 Hidden from View
 The Deutschland continued her tests today behind the barricade of barges that is augmented by screens of b.; lap to prevent even the briefest peep
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-28
HER HOME No
 LONGER CHILDLESS
Operationnot Necessary after Taking the Great Medicine
 for Women.

Miller's Falls, Mass. Doctors said had displacement very badly and l
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-28

and reluctantly consented to sign the over-certification requested by Hatch after the vice president had assured him it would be only for short time, or until he could 'get out of one or two large deals that he was tied up in"
 Byrne said he did not want to see account, but because of the deposi- tors, many of whom he had been in strumental in bringing to the insti- tuition.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-28

at the green hulk. The waters outside her slip was covered with oil thrown off in her submerging operations.
 Festival Nearby
 Those on board the interned North German Lloyd steamer Neckar on the other side of the Deutschla1d's slip, evidently were having a good time tonight. The vessel was brilliantly lighted and strains of lively music floated over the water.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-28

NEW YORK. July 27.-After per sistent reports had been circulated here for two days that the German submarine merchantmen. Bremen had arrived off Sandy Hook. some excite Hlent was caused tonight by the ap- pearance in the lower bay of a small vessel of How visibility" The craft, which. when first seen, was iyng sc low in the water it was barely lis oernable, was he Norwegian tramp st2aIUer Aldern v, irin. B mbay.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-28
FRECkLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
 How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face to try a remedy for freclles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles. while if it does give you clear complexion the eX- pense is trihing.
 Simply get an ounce of othine- louble strength-frOm any druggist and few applications should show you now easy it is to rid yourself of the Aomely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed Tor the worst case.
 Be sure Co ask the druggist for the double strength othine as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of money back S it fails to remove .reckles. Adyerusement.l
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-28
ISLAND SOUGHT BY
 U. 5, IS BANKRUPT

ST. THOMAS, D. W. l.. July 27- Nothing is known here officially con cerning the probably purchase Of the Danish West Indies by the United States from Denmark but the news that negotiations for the transfer of
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-28
HEAT RECORD BROKEN
 IN EASTERN STATES.

CHICAGO, July 27.-Every govern ment weather station between the Alleghenies and the Rocky Mountains early tonight reported a maximum temperature of 90 degrees or more. In Chicago the mercury rose to 100 and broke all records since 1911.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-05-11

Mrs. Ed. S. Fawcett enter
tanned the Missionary Society at
her home last week. Turkey
was the subject of their study.
The Fuller Land Co. 10 still
taking orders for Fords and de-
livering them as fast as possible
this week they have placed cars
with following: Harry Richard,
R. [. Curry and A. P. Pederson.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-05-11
The high wind Sunday besides

The high wind Sunday besides
filling everybody's house full of
dust, did quite a bit Of damage
to buildings, sheds, telephone,
telegraph and electric light
wires. One of the large windows
in the Wards Farms Co. office
was broken and at one time the
air on mai1 street was full of
flying shingles.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-05-11
Locals
As We Heard Them

F. r. Philip went to Fargo Sat.
urday evening in his Ford.
Mrs. H. P. Anderson visited
in Fargo from Friday evening to
Tuesday.
H. M. Ehred left last evening
for Hatton where he has signed
up to play ball this season..
Mrs. j. A. Klovstad returned
Tuesday morning from Fargo
where she had been visiting for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Kotts
autoed to Fargo Saturday to wit
ness the Shakespearean pagent
that afternoon.
P~ASTURE-Can take a few
more head of stock for pasture
for the summer. S. N. Grim.
wood.-Adv.7 -tf
Chas. Frank is now the owner
of a Model Is Overland which he
purchased from the Hope Imple-
ment Company.
Mrs. r. d. Patterson came
down from Finley Tuesday even.
ing to visit with her daughter,
Mrs. R. e. Farris.
Miss Ruth Bowen will go to
Grand Forks May 18th to repre-.
sent the local high school in the
state defamation contest.
The Glee Club of the High
School will give a concert next
Friday evening at the opera
house. Make your plans to at
tend.
G. W. Christensen, of the Lu.
verne Land Co., recently pur
chased a WHY'S Knight automo.
bile from the Hope Implement
Company.
We were misinformed las
week in stating E. 8. Carpenter
had purchased a Ford runabout
He is the owner of a Studebakel
touring car.
Rev. and Mrs. Gierke are the
proved parents of a daughter
who arrived at their home early
this morning. Allconcerned ar,
doing nicely.
The demand for Dodge cars
continues and the Fuller Lane
Co. have supplied the following
Mrs. w. E. Elliott, j. D.. Foley
and Jas. Mcpherson.
There will be a sermon appro
pirate to Mothers Day at thu
Methodist Church Sunday morn
ing, May 18th. Everybody cordi
ally invited to attend.
We failed to mention last weel
that Mrs. Christ Schaede had re
turned from Illinois where sh'
has been visiting for the pas
two months with relatives anC
friends.
Mrs. Van Auken and Mrs
Cassell, alternate, were elected
delegates to the Fargo Associa
ton of the Congregations
Churches that will meet at Mar
ion, May 10Th and 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.. Lofan'
autoed to Fargo Saturday morn
ing, returning that evening t
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
Thompson, this side of Cliffor'
where they visited Sunday.
S. ". Anderson came dow
from Sherbrooke on his motor
cycle Tuesday afternoon to trans
act business and also post nea
maps of the county as a remind
er that he is a candidate for tn
Republican nomination for Coun
ty Auditor.
One of the worst dust storm
that has visited this section Q
the country in years struck Hop
Sunday afternO0n about tW,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-05-11

The High School Glee Club
will give a concert at the opera
house Friday evening, May 10Th.
Ed. Gunkle recently purchased
a Ford to assist him in saving
on his trips about his farm and
to and from town.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ray are re-
joicing over the safe arrival of a
daughter at their home Saturday
morning, May 9th. Mother and
daughter both doing nicely.
Some mischevious boys broke
into j. A. Klovstad's old office
building last Saturday n
helped themselves to a number
of things that did not belong to
them and we're of little use or
value to them. The loss was dis
covered, however, before the
kids had destroyed much of the
stuff and practically everything
returned.
Ferdinand Grams placed anew
oven in his bakery last week with
nearly double the capacity of his
former oven. This improvement
was made necessary by increas-
ing business and with this new
equipment the Hope Bakery will
be prepared to take care of all
orders. Mr.. Grams is a wide.a-
wake business man and is always
on the lookout for any means to
give his customers better service.
W. A. Bredemuhl met with an
accident yesterday afternoon
that might have proved very ser.
ious, owing to the high wind. He
was driving into Steele Ave.
when the wind caught the buggy
just in front of w. J.. Hanson's
Coal Office and returned it com.
pletely over, throwing him out,
fortunately clear of the over.
turned vehicle. The horse then
started to run but was stopped
just in front of the window of
Husome's Barber Shop. The
only damage done was to the
shafts of the buggy which were
broken.
The local high school base ball
team opened their season at
Cooperstown Saturday, losing
by a score of 6 to 2. In the first
inning Mcclellan scored on a
couple of errors but Cooperstown
scored one run IN their half of the
inning. Hopes other score was
made by Warner who got to first
through an error and came home
on Rays pretty Texas Lea
guer." Coopertn's other scores
came in the early part of the
game, all in one inning. Two or
three hits coupled with as many
errors were their cause. Tram
nell pitched a good game for the
locals striking out eleven men
and allowing few hits. Kingsly,
Cooperstown's star twirler had
a magic spell over the locals
striking out twenty four and al
lowing three hits.
The moving picture entertain,
ment to be given at the Bijou
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock and
repeated in the evening at Z and
9 o'clock is a remarkable por'
trayal of the principal events in
the life of Christ handled in a
most reverent manner. No film
that has ever been presented in
Hope approaches this one IN uni.
versal interest. The sublime
and beautiful story will be pre-
scented with a delicac,y and rever,
ence that touches the heart OF
every one. The film is brought
here by the Congregational Sun
day School, not for the purpose
of making money, as the cost Of
the seven reel production pre-.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-07-13
THEY LACK AN ISSUE

few OF the professional politicians OF
the Republican party desire to prevent
the reelection of Woodrow Wilson as
president Of the United States and they
can find absolutely no logical reason that
will bear analysis for so doing. They
criticise Wilson's foreign policy, but
offer no substitute. They likewise criti-
else his Mexican policy, and totally fail
to tell us what should be done. They
well know that there is but one other
course open to the United States, and
that is to declare war. II the Republi-
cans are sincere in their criticism OF the
Presidents policies, why don't they have
member of their party in congress offer
a resolution in that body declaring for
war. Why don't they2 Because it is
the last thing they want to do, for they
well know such move would be ex-
tremely unpopular. The thinking PEG
pie OF the United States do not want war
if it can be honorablv avoided. Just ask
the men and women who endured the
hardships and prvations our great Civil
war. Their bravery and patriotism can
not be questioned, but they know what
war really means.
We do not want to plunge this greatest
oil all nations into the red and CORY
depths OF war. The country never was
30 prosperous as now. Every man, wo-
man and child who wants work can get
1t, and at better wages than ever before
known. All the newspapers are filed
with advertisements for workmen. The
big steel mills and other industrial plants
are sold ahead for year or more. Farm
ers are getting better prices than ever
before for all stock aud farm products.
Every laboring man not only has a full
dinner pail but he has plenty for break
fast and supper, and money in the bank.
The only reason the professional poll
ticians have for desiring the defeat of
President Wilson is simply and solely to
get control OF the offices. They can not
cover up that fact. They can not pick
single flaw in his policies that will bear
inspection. They are insincere in their
opposition and are doomed to disap-
pointment. They can not reasonably ex-
pect the laboring people to vote for a
change from peace and prosperity to an
uncertainty-which may mean war and
the consequent hard times. We predict
that the hungry professional politicians
are doomed to bitter disappointment in
the great year nineteen sixteen.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-07-13
COUNTY FARM NOTES
John N. Devoe. Agent
Preserving Eggs

Almost every fam family exper-
fences a scarcity OF eggs some time
during the winter. For the purpose
OF remedying this seye.ai meals have
been devised for the preservation OF
eggs during the summer ard tail 20
that supply will be on hand through
the entire winter. Preserving By
means OF solution of water glass.
which is chemical compound known
as sodium silicate, has beeu found to
be the most successful and in fact Il
Is very satisfactory. The cost OF pat
ting them up will run from to ~
cents per dozen and eggs preserved
now will keep until February and
March. Water glass costs about -
cents n pint which will keep about Z
to 10 dozen eggs. The method is as
follows: Mix the water glass at the
rate OF one pint to 10 pints OF water.
which has been boiled and cooled. In
packing the eggs use wooden or
earthen vessel. never use metal.
Pack eggs In the crock or small buck
ct small end down. cover with the So
luton and set in the cellar. cover with
lid or board to keep out dirt. Care
should be taken to select the eggs, in
order that the best results shall be
obtained. Select eggs that are clean
when laid and do not wash them. Do
not use any that have cracks in them
lnfertile eggs are preferred, although
III fertile ones are gathered twice a
day and packed they will keep.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-07-13
LOng-SypOIt
JOS. G. BROWN.

Saturday July LIST, Edna NJ Sypolt
Amboy, took the morning train for
Morgantown. There Rev. w. III. Ber-
ry met them with his auto and took
them to his residence where fine
big dinner was waiting for them. At
1 o'clock the wedding march was
played and in a few minutes the mar
riage was solemniZed by Rev Berry.
The bride was attired in Copen-
hagen blue satin messalines covered
with white over lace, white kid Slip
pers, white kid gloves and white hat.
The groom was attired in dark blue
serge suit and black slippers.
They returned to the brides home
on Saturday night. On Sunday din
ner was made for them. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ May
field, Ruth and Mabel and Elizabeth
Mayield, Chester Snyder, Nora For
man and Carrie Shaffer.
On Sunday afternoon they went TO
their future home near Amboy. Mr..
Long has big farm and ten room
house already furnished to take his
bride to. On Wednesday evening a
surprise party was made and the
bride received many beautiful wedding
presents, which were very much APP
preciated. We wish both a long and
happy life
A FRIEND
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-07-13
Cover Crops

Remember the corn field which will
lay bare all winter and lose plant food
II you do no make arrangements to
seed 1t to cover crop in your last
working of corn or after the corn is
taken off. Crimson clover should be
seeded the last time you pillow your
corn. at the rate of 10 to 20 pounds
per acre. 1t will add nitrogen to the
soil, hold plant food over the winter,
give n quick, luxuriant growth in the
spring, will be ready to pillow under
early and will rot quickly when turn
ed under. 1t should be inoculated and
l will secure incubation for anybody
who will grow IL this fall.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-07-13
Injunction Proceeding Ilen,I

A friendly injunction proceeding to
determine the legal status of the re-
cent Portland district bond issue. was
heard by Judge Fortney on the equity
side Of the Circuit court Monday. re-
sulting in the injunction to restrain
the County court from proceeding be-
ing denied Prosecuting Attorney A.
G. Hughes represented the county and
his general demurrer to the bill was
sustained Attorneys Mitchell and
Everhart OF Terra Alta. who repre-
scented the petitioner, excepted 10 the
ruling and are now seeking an appeal
to the Supreme Court OF Appeals.
The appeal was presented to Judge
John W Mason Of the Supreme Court
of Appeals at Morgantown yesterday.
and he took the matter under advise
ment and will render a decision later
IL Is desired to get a decision by the
majority members Of the court, as the
case is for the purpose OF testing the
validity Of the bond issue. and tho
right Of the court to spend the money
for roads other than concrete.
n refused several supposedly lille
gal points involved in the issuance
and sale Of the bonds will be settled
The company which purchased the
bonds was destroys that the points in
vOlved be passed upon by the courts
before turning over the money TO the
county and the suit was brought to gel
a ruling.
In the mean time the County court
has extended the time for the award
ing Of the contracts for the proposed
roads in the district until Saturday
and there Is likelihood that another
postp0nement will occur as several
details incident 10 the final sale OF the
bonds will remain after the Supreme
Court judges rule on the petition for
an appeal. The court has received
bids for bituminous, water-bound ma.
cadam and concrete roads, bids for the
latter being for both Q and IA foot
roads. The s-foot road bid includes
stone shoulders Of 2h feet which viz
tuaily makes the road IA feet wide
OF the same width as macadam.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-07-13
In Memoriam

Earl NJ. Lantz. of whom we wish TO
write. was born in Aurora. Preston
county. February q. 1880. Died July
3. 1916.
When but boy We first find him
behind the counter in the Shaffer,
Brown & Co. store. seeking out his
own future. Later we find him be-
hind the counter OF the G.. w. Mayer
& Co. store at Terra Alta. Then we
find him at Salem w. Va, as a clerk
In the Salem bank. Thus step by step
we find this young man. Earl NJ.
Lantz. pressing his way TO the front
until in December. 1903, we find him
as cashier of the Kingwood National
Bank. The financial condition OF the
Kingwood National Bank is well
known. The surplus and undivided
profits OF this institution have long
since passed it's original capitaliza-
ton, due largely TO the untiring ef-
forts and genial disposition OF the
one for whom we mourn today He
occupied place I'm the business world,
though young, that will be hard. in
deed, to MI. His kind and genial dis
position won for him a place in the
hearts of all those whose pleasure IL
was to meet him. In all the writer's
association with him we never heard
him utter an unkind word OF any one
Neither did we ever hear an unkind
word spoken OF Il. NJ. Lantz. But IL
has been stated that death loves a
shining mark" How true i'm the pass
ing of the great spirit of Earl NJ
Lantz to the great beyond. AS we
| looked for the last time upon the form
| of Earl NJ. Lantz, now cold and still
in death, we could not help but feel
| that 1t was wrong. unjust, for one Just
| entering the prime OF life, surrounded,
| as he was, by all that goes to make
| life worth while, to be stricken by the
hand of the Great Reaper-Death.
But death comes when least expected
| and touches with his icy hand the
| choicest flowers of earth Why il is
we know not. Perhaps sometime we
will understand" But Earl NJ. LantZ
| has passed away He will be sadly
missed not only by father. mother,
brothers and sisters, but by the hun
dseds of people who caYe from far
; and near TO view the remains of their
| departed young friend and to Mace
| upon his bier choicest flowers the
last sad rite. Earl M. Lantz will live
in the hearts and memories of his
friends after the passing of his gentle
spirit is reckoned by years. ITO live
in hearts we leave behind is not to
| die"
To the mother, father, brothers and
sisters of the deceased we extend our
heartfelt sympathy in this their dark
| est hour.
JOS. G. BROWN.