davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-27

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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-27

FRESH COUNTRY EGGS-3S cents
dozen- per case go doz.) +. o.
b. Greensboro-cash with order.
j. w. Wiley, box 542 Greensboro,
N. C. 268-1-M
The Holbrook news., 1916-02-11

Arizona Seed for Arizona Planters
 Send for our 1916 Seed Annual it contains valuable information for the Farmer, Gardener. and Poultryman. You can't afford to be without it. Send Post Card today. Arizona Seed Com Dany. 137 North Central Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-19
GERMANS CAPTURE
FRENCH POSITIONS

London, July 17.-While the British
and French rested on the Somme
front and consolidated their positions,
now at a point where the allies make
junction, Germans crept forward
along the Somme under cover of fog
and hurled violent attacks against
Maisonnette and the village of
Biaches
Both places fell into the hands of
the Germans, but Paris says they
were recaptured by counter attacks.
In the region of Verdun the French
to the northwest of the fortress have
captured German positions, and south
west of Thiaumont, on the east bank
of the Mouse, have penetrated enemy
first line trenches.
In the east, around the region of
Lutsk. heavy fighting has commenced
again, with the Russians the aggres-
sors. According to Vienna all attacks
have been repulsed.
Neither the Vienna nor Petrograd Of
fetal communication touches on the
operations in the Carpathians region.
but Petrograd records the capturing
by the Russians of the important town
of Baiburt from the Turks in Turkish
Armenia, sixty miles south of the
Black sea port of Trebizond.
The Italians are still making head
way against the Austrians.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-19
BRITISH TROOPS RAID
TURKS OF sUEz GULF

London, July 1.-Two columns of
British troops operating on the east.
ern shore of the Gulf of Suez have
raided sixty miles of difficult country
held by the Turks, according to an
announcement made by the secretary
of the British war Office.
"The commander-in-chief of the
Mediterranean expeditionary force,''
the statement says, reports that two
columns operating from Tor and Apu
Seeneima, on the Sinai shore of the
Gulf of Suez, have returned to their
bases after successful raids of the
enemy posts in the peninsula.
"Sixty miles of difficult country
were traversed, prisoners were taken
and live stock secured. Despite oppo-
sition and considerable sniping no cas-
ualties were sustained by either of the
columns"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-19
BATTLE CRUISERS NEEDED
Rear Admiral Knight So Informs Sec
rotary Daniels,

Washington, July I'm response
to request by Secretary Daniels for
an opinion of what lessons might be
drawn for the naval expansion pro
gram from the Jutland battle between
the British and German fleets Rear
Admiral knight of the naval war col
lege has replied that, far from dis.
crediting the battle cruiser, although
vessels of that type bore the brunt of
the losses in the engagement, the
fight added new area of field of use.
fulness of the fast fighters.
The battle has not changed the ad-
miral's opinion that dreadnoughts are,
and will continue to be, the backbone
of any fighting fleet, but it has caused
him to recommend that if congress de.
sides to add only four capital ships to
the first line all should be battle cruis.
erS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-19
PASS THE THOUSAND MARK
State Banks in Minnesota Are Stead.
lily Increasing.

St. Paul, July 17.-State banks
chartered in Minnesota number 1,OO1
and with 2S1 national banks make a
total of 1882 banking institutions in
the state. r.
This announcement was made gy A.
H. Turrittin, state superintendent Of
banks, after he signed the charter
that took the number of existing state
banks past the 1000 mark. The dis
tinction went to the Farmers State
bank of Sunrise, with John A. Sjoberg,
Center City, as president, and Charles
w. Wallin, Minneapolis, cashier
The first bank chartered by the
state was the Bank of the State of
Minnesota, organized Oct. 1, 1858, with
N. P. Langford of St. Paul as cashier
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-19
Reformed by Doctors Knife.

Trenton, N. J., July 17.-Among the
prisoners released on parole by the
court Of pardons was Jonas 8. Szikely,
serving thirty years for murder. He
submitted to an operation for the re-
moval Of bone that had been press
ing the brain and was restored to
normal mentally.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-19
STRIKE TO BE ARBITRATED
General Tteup Of Labor In Spain Is
Called or.

Madrid, July 1.-THE striking rail
way employees agreed to submit their
differences with the railway company
to arbitration.
The strikers have notified the miners
in Asturias and workers In various
trades to suspend the general strike
which had been planned for today.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-19
BRITISH FOLLOW .
up ADVANTAGE.
Freely Use Artillery in Prepar-
ing for an Attack.
GERMANS STRIKE DURING FOG

Succeed In Carrying Two French Posi-
tons, but Paris Reports That the
Ground Was Later Resained-Rus-
SLAMS Say They Have Defeated the
Turks in Armenia.
British Front in France, July IL
Continuing their offensive the British,
who broke through the second German
line of defense, now have taken all of
Delville wood, which was stormed by
the South Africans, and the High
wood, establishing themselves beyond
Bazentin-Le-Petit, advanced parties
and some other points close to the
third German line of defense.
The weather remains dry and warm.
The operations were more in the ma
ture of open fighting, the Germans
using points on favorable ground,
which were good machine gun posi-
tions to gain time in rallying rein
forcements which arrive and dig new
trenches while the British dig in oppo-
site of them with each stage of the
advance.
Frequently they are so near each
other that neither side dares use it's
guns. Every possible protection is
seized and stoutly held by both sides.
Possession of stretches of woodland
becomes as important as that of vii
lagos. The German defenders of
Trones wood had orders to stand to
the last man and the orders virtually
were obeyed
Cases have been numerous in the
woods fighting where Britons and Ger
mans have been pierced by each 9th
ers' bayonets. It is amazing that in
the thick of the struggle at all points
stretcher bearers manage to bring out
the wounded
Heavy Volume Of Artillery Fire.
The Germans are keeping up a
heavy volume of artillery fire in an
swer to the British, indicating the ar
rival of fresh artillery.
brltlSn guns were able to reach the
main road to Mortinpuich, which was
crowded with transports, aeroplanes
reporting immense destruction and
confusion.
Every one coming from the front
remarks upon the paucity of German
aeroplanes and ,anti-aircraft guns, de-
spite the reinforcements in other
arms. British airmen in many in
stances have descended as low as 800
or 500 feet, firing upon German in
tantry with. their machine guns and
receiving the cheers of British in
fantry. Such low flights have result
ed in remarkably intimate scouting.
The scene of action has been car
ried for the first time beyond the Sec
ord main line of German defenses
since stationary warfare began on the
Western front. Officers returning from
the front line speak of seeing aban-
doned German guns, but say they are
are too busy fighting to bother to bring
them in.
The most dramatic situation in the
battle comes when the German gun
ners strive to draw off their guns
with British infantry within rifle
range.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-19

Paris, July 17.-Professor Ellie Met.
chnikoff, the famous bacteriologist and
exponent of life, is dead. He was sew.
enty-one years old. u..
Professor Metchnikoff had been in
poor health for several months.
Professor Ellie Meachnikoff was
world-famous as an exponent of theo-
ries for the prolongation of human
life. . ... ....... -.a 81,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-20
TO TRAIN PUBLIC HEALTH EXPERTS

It is recognized today that no of public servic: is more important than health service. public healtl department has been added the federal government and is finding amount of work to do The healtI departments of all states and cities steadily ing in scope and usefulness We have regard the health of the people public business know that
 the health and efficiency of the community may be enor mousy improved by intelligent public hygiene
 So rapid has been the growth of this public health work that there is lack of properly trained the service And to supply this the Rockefeller Founda ton announces that it is going establish great ute in Baltimore in connection with Johns Hopkins Uni versy will be called the Institute of Hygiene and Public Health and is expected to develop into as eff cient institution the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research in New York
 The problems of city sanitation will be studied more carefully than before, and men will be trained to meet all the problems involved. hoped that within few years the difficulty experienced by cities and states in finding properly equipped promoting public health, sanitation and diseasepreventon measures will be obviated It may eventually be possible for any community with serious health problem confronting to obtain from the Institute of Hygiene the best advice that experts have offer and fitted to put that vice into effect.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-20
KITCHENER AND OUR FLAG

An American lady who met Lord Kitchener at dinner in England took little American flag of he handbag reached it up and waved it the big gener as head and asked. How do you feel standing under the American fag?'
 "Very proud he answered with grave smile, "as il makes me remember its splendid men that pull them selves up by their bootstraps."
 That is the of remembrance needed in the United States today There is plenty of talk about loyalty the flag" But of those who have benefited mos; from its protection hay in their ideas of what loyalty really We still have too many citizens whom protecting and inspiring flag has enabled to pull themselves up by their bootstraps who while they utter words protesting honor and uphold that are by their deeds hauling it down and dshonorng it.
 If all citizens would just simply stand under the flag and be proud of it. instead of talking about it, our troubles would soon be
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-20
PHONE NO. 39.
Tuesday Morning, June 20, 1916.
WAR WITH MEXICO

That preparedness does not mean war is no less ap plicable the Mexican situation than to phase the general subject in preparedness In ohe words preparation contained in the Presidents cal for minimum of 145OOO National Guardsmen is by nc tantamount declaration of war with Mexico It is however an unequvoca to Gen Carranza. demand for the withdrawal of American troops to thei own territory These troops Mexico with idei of conquest These are engaged on mission iron Mexico will derive greater benefits than tho United States Unsefishness actuates the activities our, soldiers
 War with Mexico even today follow solely be cause of some of the de faco government Al upon columns stationed south of the Rit Grande would constitute such The United State studicusy refrainng from taking initiative whic might lead declaration of It is therefore idle to question raised the streets of Bisbee az well as every community in the land: 's war witt Mexico at hand?"
 If Carranza commits any offense incompatible wit such friendly relations must exist between two coun tries which maintain diplomatic relations is nev table The element of doubt raised by Carranzas att tude amply justies preparedness take by our Government These measures inspire universa 1eellng or rene1 our lney slenls
 definite policy has been undertaken-hat this countr will longer tolerate conditions which for have the flesh, creating domestic dssatisfac ton and arriving solution of the problem fo Mexico's welfare.
 President Wilson has been and is criticized fo failing aggressively in the past Dscusso' this point is futile. Today, there is unanmit that tolerance has ceased to be virtue. Wilson voices and acts upon this sentiment terms The charge cannot be successful! that the United States has in collectv' brought the issue it's present crisis. Heret fore the attitude of this country has been uniformly COT ciatory, needlessly according to the Administration critics Carranzas defiant mood at present takes the sit outside the realms of concliaton This being tn case, President Wilson acts with such forcefulness right and reason demand.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-20
SILENT SUFFRAGISTS

The "walkless. talkess golden lane" of women St Louis was something in the annals of SUI frage. And it have been genuinely efectve-a anyone knowing masculine nature might have guessef beforehand.
 The Democratic delegates marching to the ton hall had to walk for mile between two rows women all wearing yellow ribbons and carrying yeov parasols, and-al silent It not a grim, defiant s lence either but cheerful silence eloquent with fran and friendly appeal. There any fauntin of aggressive banners and notices Those thousands did not demand the vote; they merely aske it. humby. in the traditional spirit oldashione women-folk It modern woman voicing ultramodeu demands but doing in the spirit and men of her mil hammered fore-mothers It a deliberate expermen in the of feminine gentleness the hostile male.
 And any philosophic student of human nature forced to admire this bit psychological strategy Doesn't every philosopher know that womans strengt always been in her weakness-that she has alway able to win her purposes far better by mee appeal than by vioeit assertion?
 This is a truth which the British miiants ignored ito their own cost a truth which American sui fragists have nstnctiyely generally acte on Even yet however, sunragists the whole not recognize full import of the fact strkngly lustrated at St Louis.
 propaganda still persit in arguing And what won
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-20
OUR WAR SACRIFICE STILL GREATEST

Europe will undoubtedly be ruined by the if i' continues much longer. But it stand good deal of ruin yet before it has shot away much of its human and material wealth destroyed in the civil
 The direct cost for years is figured about $5O- 0O000000O. That is than ten times much the immediate of the civil North and South tc- gether But isn't great considering the total wealth The s4000 100000 that great struggle cost onefourth of the estimated wealth of the nation The European belgerents have yet spent anywhere onefourth of their It will take them year longer reach that point It would probably take them average. three four years arrive 1t the degree exhaustion of the Confederacy when it finally gave up.
 In men, too, Europe has not equaled record The civil engaged altogether about per of pop llation. The European armies they appear 70 number than per of the belligerent pop llations
 In other words the sacrifices made thus far by Euro belgerents only about half those made half century ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-20
EXCITING RACE ENDS IN WRECK AND VICTORY
 FOR COUNTY OFFICER
Chauffeur, In Trying To Make Escape From Sheriff Wheel CT, Turns His Car Over. Other Contraband Caught

Buried beneath the wreckage of his
 car and with beer from a dozen or
 more broken bottles streaming down
 his face. Ross Banta, of this city was
 arrested Sunday morning half a mile
 east of Lees station by Sheriff Harry
 c. Wheeler after he had chased Ban
 ta two miles and the race had been
 ended when the latter's car went into
 the ditch and turned completely over It was a miracle that Banta was not
 killed. In his effort to escape from the pursuing officer Banta attempted
 to pass an automobile in front of him. He was going at a terrific rate of
 speed and failed to see the ditch,
 about three feet deep and four or five
 feet wide. at his left. His car turned
 completely over and buried him in the
 wreckage. He was stunned but not
 injured. When the officer arrived he
 was sitting beneath the steering wheel, with the top of the car and sack of beer hung over his head and the amber fluid streaming down his { face.
 The car was a new Dodge. It was almost completely wrecked and will require s400 or $500 to fix it up. Ban. i ta said the car belonged to Bert Hockett. It contained five barrels of bottled beer and a few bottles of whiskey. About half the beer was broken.
 The race with Banta, that nearly ended in death, came just after Sher if Wheeler and Deputy Sheriff Cross had captured two other machines, dur ing which they sustained fiat tire, which they did not have time to fix before Banta came along. He was or dered to stop but ran around the of ficers and put on full speed ahead. l Then the pursuit began
 The first auto to fall into the hands | of the officers was big Pierce-Arrow ! touring car driven by M. Kuan, of Bis | bee. It contained five barrels of beer i and the capture was made only after | chase of one mile. starting at Wat i, sons crossing near Tufa station. Mrs. Kuan was also in the car.
 Hardly had this capture been made | until Joe Pursley and wife and Ed L. Cook and w. A. Cook, all of Bisbee, were sighted. They were Jagged down by the sheriff and stopped with out any trouble. Their car contained five cases of whiskey. Then Banta came by. and the big race started, Cross remaining with the prisoners and Wheeler taking pursuit.
 The occupants of all three autos were brought to Douglas and war rants sworn out against the men charging them with introducing liquor into the state. This morning Kaun waived his preliminary hearing and was held to the superior court in the sum of s1,000, which bond he made. The others will have, their hearings tomorrow morning before Justice Ma clay. They are at liberty on bond Of s1,000 each.
 Yesterday morning Deputy Sherif O. E. Patterson of Apache arrested G. L. Murphy and McEnnis Ring, of Douglas, nea- Apache. They were in an auto that contained a quantity of booze. When arraigned before Justice Maclay yesterday morning they waiv- ed their preliminary hearings and were bound over with bail at S1,000, which they made.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-20
PRESCRIPTIONS IN ENGLISH

The professor of pharmacoogy of the University of
 Illinois urges that physicians prescriptions be written in English instead of Latin. He argues that there will be less likelihood of in decipherng thema considera- tion important druggists Besides he it is only lair patient that he should have inkling of the stuff he is putting into his system.
 It's hard for the public to any good reason why this should be done The fact that prescriptions been written in Latin 1000 years son why the should be continued. The old Roman doctors didn't write them in Assyran Egyptian; why mould write them in dead language?
 The tendency nowadays is to eliminate the mystery rom medicine. And it's very wholesome tendency. The people learn about drugs the better Such know edge dangerous the doctors used to insist Ex Derence shows that the understand the nature If drugs the less likely to abuse them--or use hem at aland the We likely to rely on the curative effects of such natural medicines wholesome 'ood exercise fresh air. sunshine and sleep.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-20
ever persuaded . in argument? The better th

an ever persuaded man in argument? The better tn suffragists the greater ofense they commit What man endure that a woman should out-logic him?
 The women at St. Louis were everlastingly right. Weakness is their game in handling the illogical egotis- tical and sentimental male To the average the strongest for giving the ballot is and ways will be, simply that she wants 1t. And he only wants her to ask for it nicely"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-20

didate for the office Of County School Superintendent, subject 10 the will of the voters at the Democratic prima- ries, September 12th.
 MS MINNIE LINTZ.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-20
FOR CONSTABLE

I desire to announce my candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Constable of Precinct No. 2, Bisbee. Arizona, subject to the primaries Sep tember F.
 \. E. ROUNTREE.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-20
For State Tax comrlissioner.

I hereby announce myself as can didate for the office Of state Tax Com missioner, subject to the will of the voters at the Democratic primaries, to be held September 12th
 OWEN E. MURPHY
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-20
For County Treasursr.

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of County Treas urer. subject to the will of the voters at the Democratic primaries. Sep
 HARRY s. ROSS. tember 12th.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-20
tenber 12th
For County Recorder.

l hereby announce myself as Q can didate for the office Of County Re corder, subject 10 the will of the yot- CTS at the Democratic primaries September 12th.
 JOS. A. (ARTHUR) IVEY.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-20
JOHN F. ROSS.
For Supervisor.

hereby announce myself as a can, didate for the office of supervisor sub | ject to the will of the voters at the Democratic primaries, September 18th. ! DAVE ADAMS.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-20
Enr Sheriff.

I announce myself as a candidate for sheriff subject to the will of the Democratic voters at the primaries September 12th.
 J. F. MCDONALD.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-20
For SuperYisor.

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of Supervisor subject to the will of the voters at the Democratic primaries. September 12th.
 JOHN ROCK.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-20
FOR SUPERVISOR. 1 o.ueIl AriTcra

hereby announce myself as a can Iidate for the office of Supervisor, subject to the will of the voters at tne Democratic Primaries Sept. 12, 1916. GEO. WESTFIELD.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-20
Political Announcements
For Supervisor.

I hereby announce myself as can didate for the office of supervisor sub ject to the will of the voters at the Democratic primaries. September 18th.
 J. NJ. SPARKS.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-20
For County Attorney.

I hereby announce myself as 9 can
 didate for the office of County Attor- ney, subject to the will of the voters at the Democratic primaries Septem-
 Der 12th.
 JOHN E ROSS
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-20
A. E. ROUNTREE.
Eor Cnnntu RecnrSer.

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the nomination of the or flee of County Recorder Of Cochise County, subject 10 the will of the vOt- CTS at the Democratic Primary, to be held on September 12th.
 RAY F. KREBS. Tombstone, June Sth.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-20
For State Senator.

I hereby announce myself as can didate for the office of State Senator subject to the will of the voters at the Democratic primaries, September i
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-20
WILLIAM RIGGS.

For School Superintendent. I hereby announce myself as a can
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-20

hundred years hence students of history may still arguing whether that naval battle by the British or the Germans
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-11-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior, u. S. Land
Office at Lewistown. Montana, Oc-
tober "a, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that
HARRY E. JOHNSON,
of Gilt Edge. Montana, who on August
|. 1910, made homestead entry, No.
Ol1657, for lot 4, section 2S, lots /, 2,
3, section 80. township 16 north, range
20 east, and ON June 3, 1915, made ad'
ditional homestead entry No. 032459,
for lots and 6. section 2S, and lots
6 and s, section 20, township 16 north,
range 20 north, NJ. NJ, has filed notice
Of intention to make final three year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before register and
receiver, at Lewistown, Montana, on
the fifth day OF December, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Owen Dunn, of Gilt Edge, Montana;
August Van Lake, OF Gilt Edge, Mon
tana;, Edward Dunn, Of Gilt Edge.
Montana; William F. Dunn, of Gilt
Edge, Montana.
II. ]. KELLY,
Register.
1l-2.5t.