davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-04
REPUBLICAN STATE CANDIDATES

FOR- PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS w. w. Cook
 John C. Greenway
 J. L. Hubbell UNITED STATES SENATOR
 Joseph H. Kibbey REP. IN CONGRESS
 Henry L. Eads JUDGE SUPREME COURT
 O. J. Baughn GOVERNOR
 Thomas E. Campbell SECRETARY OF STATE
 Joe V. Prochaska STATE AUDITOR
 Doane Merrill STATE TREASURER
 John A. Campbell ATTORNEY GENERAL
 John L. Gust sUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
 H. E. Matthews CORPORATION COMMISSIONER
 J. Harrie Cloonan STATE MINE INSPECTOR
 Norman J. Mckenzie TAX COMMISSIONER
 George H. Smalley
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-04
PHOTOS OF GALLIPoIi
 GRAVES SHOWN IN ROME

PARIS. Nov. 3.-Cardinal Annette. archbishop of Paris. today received letter from the Vatican informing him that in response to request by Pope Ben{iict that the graves of French and English soldiers who fell on Gallipoli Peninsula should be car ed for piously. the Turkish minister of war has had photographs taken of all burial places of such soldiers and has sent them to the Pope The pho tographs. the letter adds. would be placed on view a the Vatican for in- spection of relatives and friends of those who fell on Gallipoli.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-04
RURAL CREDIT LAW
 MAKES MONEY CHEAP
High Interest Agencies Rush to
 Reduce Rate to Farmers.
BIGGER LOANS AT LESS COST

l Effect of New Administration Act i Strongly Felt, Although Law To Not
 Yet l., Operation-Will Reduce in- l terest on Land Loans to Less Than Per Cent.
 The effect of the new rural credit law, passed by the Democratic Ad-
 ministration, already Is being felt in 1 lower interest rates, although the land banks have not yet been organized. Testimony to this effect is being given
 at the hearings held by the Federal
 Farm Loan Board in various western
 cities.
 At the hearings in Nebraska. numer-
 ous farmers stated that interest rates
 in the homesteading section of that
 State already have been reduced from
 one to two per cent by the prospective competition of the thirty to forty-year loans that the land banks soon will be making. The average loan that an insurance ! company or other agency would make
 on a 64O-acre Kinkaid claim was ST. 900. The commission deducted from
 this left the farmer $S50. He paid in- terest at from to 10 per cent for five years on S1,O00, making his average | net interest rate from II to 13 per cent
 This now is stopped by the coming competition of the new rural credit law. Loan agents are rushing into Nebraska to make f1ve-year loans at lower rates, to forestall the operation of the new law.
 The farmers of the West, who have suffered exorbitant interest rates for
 years. are not worrying about the banks. Their testimony before the Farm Loan Board showed that they are enthusiastic over the new law, and
 ready to help put 1t in successful oper- ation.
 The new farm loan act provides means by which farmers can form CO., operative or joint stock associations. and borrow from the regional Federal Farm Loan Bank on tho security of their land. Ten farmers can form one of these associations. They can bor- row up to 50 per cent of the value of their land. for period running up to forty years.
 The loan is repayable in small an nual instaiments. or can be paid in full at any time. The estimated interest rate is , per cent The farmer who | rrows will share fin the profits of the business. thereby reducing his interest rate 10 a still lower figure.
 The Democratic National Committee las Issued from Its Headquarters, at No. 20 East Forty-second treet. New York. pamphlet for free distribution. fully explaining the rural credits law It nsay be obtained from your Demo "rat:c State, or County Committee
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-04
BOLTS G. o. P., BACKS WILSON
Frederick Aver, of Union League
 Makss S1,o0o Contribution.


 Frederick Aver, a member of the Union League club-the center of Re- publicanism in New York city. If not in the country-has sent a check to Chair- man Vance Mccormick, of the Demo cratic National Committee, for S1.O00, his contribution to the campaign fund for the reelection of President Wilson. With his check he sent a letter. in which he said:
 "Convinced as l am that MT. Wilson is one of the greatest Presidents we ever have had. his hatred of war and love of his country perching like jew els in his crown of office, l send you herewith inclosed my check for S1,000, to be added to the National campaign fund for his election"
 Mir. Aver is lawyer and financier. a lifelong Republican and a stock holder and one of the few directors of the New York Tribune Association. publisher of the New York Tribune. which is supporting Hughes.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-04
TEN oUEsrIoNs:FoR VOTERS

< Ten questions for voters to an- | swer in advance of Election Day:
 * 1.-Why are the Kings of Wall
 < Street supporting Mir. Hughes?
 4 2-Why are the great financial < interests which favor a central | bank, in substitution for the | Federal Reserve system, support
 * ing MT. Hughes? | 3.-Why are the high protec-
 | tive monopolists who prepared F the schedules of the, Payne-Ald- F rich tariff for Mir. Hughes? f 4.-Why is every enemy of
 : American neutrality for MT.
 ' Hughes? : 5.-Why are all advocates of
 | armed intervention in Mexico { % for Mir. Hughes? | 6.-Why are the trusts and or ( ! ganized greed in every section t of the United States for MT. | Eughes? E 1.-Why are the heroes of mili- ( : tary conscript.on for Mir. Hughes? 2 S.-Why is every political reac- ( ' tionary and bourbon for MT. ( ' Hughes? ( E 9.-Why is every enemy of in- { F dustrial reform for MT. Hughes? [ t 10.-Why Is every boss and po- { ! litical grafter in the Republican [ ! party for Mir. Hughes? ! + + 4 % < 4 4 4 < + ++ < 4 4 I
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-04
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CANDIDATES

CANDIDATES STATE SENATORS
 E. A. Watkins
 Vim. J. White STATE REPRESENTATIVES
 s. s. Badger
 Jerry M. Campbell
 John Redmond
 D. L. Jones Ernest w. Ray
 Lee O. Woolery SHERIFF
 Lorenzo Wright COUNTY RECORDER
 Richard Davis COUNTY TREASURER
 C. w. Ruth COUNTY SCHOOL sUPT. Elsie Toles COUNTY ATTORNEY
 J. T. Kingsbury COUNTY ASSESSOR
 Wm. Temple COUNTY SUPERVISOR
 Jakob Schmid BlSBEE PRECINCT JUSTICE OF THE PEACE M. C. High CONSTABLE
 P. T. McRae LOWELL PRECINCT JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
 Robert s. Grier CONSTABLE
 Thos. A. Wilcox
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-04
WOMEN FOR HUGHES
 END WEARY CAMPAIGN.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Travel-woFn and weary. but protesting confidence in the election of Charles F. Hughes. the woman campaigners. who have made speeches all the way across tia a continent and back in his behalf re- turned to New York tonight in their special train after having travelled H. 700 miles and having addressed 191 meetings in 2S states. From the train they went directly to a Republican rally. where they appeared with Col Roosevelt
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-04
C. & 4, ELEVEN ID
 MEET 11TH INFANTRY
 AT WARREN TUESDAY
Neither Soldiers Nor Locals Have Lost a Game, Match May Determine Champion ship-Starts at 3 P. M.

The c. & A. football eleven, thus far undefeated. meet their hardest Op- position Tuesday afternoon at War ren Park, when the Eleventh Infantry squad, the Douglas army champions, come to take the measure of Bill Gal lagher's locals. Neither team has lost game.
 Both teams. resting over Sunday, will be in excellent condition to fight
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-04
FOUR STEAMERS SUNK.

LONDON, Nov 3.-The sinking of
 LONDON, Oct 2S.-The sinking of four more steamers and one sailing vessel Is announced by Lloyd's, Three of the vessels were Norwegian, one Swedish and one British.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-04

Boston American says Gov. Mccall has split with Republican state com mittee and will run an independent campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-04

| Roosevelt.
 DEMOCRATIC CANDI. DATES PRESIDENT Woodrow Wilson vcE-PREsIDENT
 Thos. R. Marshall PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
 Lamar Cobb Harry E. Pickett Homer R. Wood UNITED STATES SENATOR
 Henry F. Ashurst REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
 Carl Hayden
 STATE TICKET GOVERNOR
 Geo. w. P. Hunt JUDGE SUPREME COURT
 Henry D. Ross SECRETARY OF STATE
 Sidney P. Osborn STATE AUDITOR
 Jesse L. Boyce STATE TREASURER
 David F. Johnson TAX COMMISSIONER
 Chas. R. Howe STATE MINE INSPECTOR
 C. H. Bolin ATTORNEY GENERAL
 Wiley E. Jones sUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
 C. O. Case CORPORATION COMMISSIONER
 Amos. A. Betts
 COUNTY TICKET. FoR- STATE SENATORS
 C. M. Roberts .t Fred A. Sutter STATE REPRESENTATIVES,
 William L. Cook
 Tom C. Foster
 Charles T. Francis T. A. Hughes M. E. Jacks
 Mrs. Rosa Mckay ! D. C. O'Neil SHERIFF < Harry C. Wheeler COUNTY RECORDER
 Ray B. Krebs COUNTY TREASURER Harry s. Ross COUNTY SCHOOL suPT. Minnie Lintz ss COUNTY ATTORNEY
 John F. Ross COUNTY ASSESSOR E. A. Hughes : SUPERVISORS John Rock
 J. M. Sparks BISBEE PRECINCT : JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Rod Mcdonald CONSTABLE ; J. Bert Policy LOWELL PRECINCT JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
 ]. L. Winters CONSTABLE
 J. B. Hodges
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-26
CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING
Employees Of NorweEinn-Americ rican
Steamship Line Arrnigncd Before
United states Conmissioncr.

NEW YORK. August 25.-Chargcd
with smuggling into the country
jewels valued at $4,000. Fred Unel-
man, landing baggage agent Of the
norwegian American Line. and Hans
Edward Thompson. an employee OF the
company. were arraiened before United
states Commissioner Houghton here to-
day. department of Justice agents
arc investigating an additional charge
that the men have been the principals
In an underground" system of mail
communication between this country
end Germany.
according To testimony at the hear
ing before Special Deputy Surveyor OF
the Port Smith. large Quantities of
mail were safely dispatched through
the underground route from the local
branch of the Deutsche Bank to Copen-
hagen and thence to Germany Mail
from Germany was received in the
same way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-26
LondonBombarded
BY German Anshirs
"Eucrywhcrc Very Good Effects
We're Observed" Says Ger
man Statement.

BERLIN. August % (via London 6 81
r. M)-Thc city and southwestern dis
triot Of London were bombarded on
Thursday night by German airships
an official statement issued by the
War Office to-day says. Batteries at
iiarwich and Folkestone also were at
tackled. says the statement. which adds
that everywhere very good effects
were observed"
The statement reads:
Thursday night several naval dirig-
ihles attacked the southern portion Of
tho English east coast. bombardinE the
city and southwestern district of Lon
hor; batteries at the naval vantage
points OF Harwich and Folkestone and
numerous vessels at the wharf AZ
Dover Everywhere very good effects
were observed.
MI the airships. both going and
returning. were heavily. but unsuc-
ceSSfuiiN. shelled by numerous guard
ine forces During their attack they
were hred on by antiaircraft batteries
All have returned"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-26
CAREER
OF HAY COMES TO CLOSE
Leaves House With Expectation OF
Never Entering II Again
as Member. !
TAKES JUDGEsHlp OCTOBER 2
Resignation From Lower Branch to
Take Effect on September 30.
Quits After Twenty Years of Ser
vice a Poor Man.

WASHINGTON. August e5.-The
congressional career OF Representative
James Hay. chairman of the House
Military Affairs Committee. and the
central figure in the bitter prepared
ness controversy. came to an end to-
DAY. practically speaking
The House this afternoon pa Aed the
army appropriations bill with the re-
Niscd articles of war as approved by
the Senate and the President Shortly
thereafter Mr.. Hay left the House
chamber with the expectation of never
entering II again as a member OF Con-
gross. Tomorrow he will go TO his
home at Madison. Va. where he will
rest month before taking his seat
on the United states Court OF Claims
on October ,.
Mr.. Hays resignation as n member
of the House will take effect on Sen
teinber 30. AS Congress Win adjourn
within the next ten days. MIR. Hay
does not expect to return TO Washing
ton for congressional duty. He has
closed UP all his work in his com
mi,tcc. and removed his personal cf-
iectS from his Office at the Capitol
According To his friends. Mr. Hay
viii leave Congress poor man He
hrst came To Washington twenty years
ago. and. although he has never had
any opposition for denomination with
i'll his own party, he has found that
politics is poor business in which to
accumulate a competence for old age
Mr.. Hays colleagues declare that the
fact he quits Congress without dollar
after twenty years service is one of
the greatest compliments which can be
paid him.
Mr.. Hays experience is not unlike
that of many of his predecessors in The
House. Only a member of Congress
knows of the hundreds of demands
made upon them for contributions for
charitable and other objects in their
districts which cannot be refused 1t
is said that Mr.. Hay seldom turned
down request 10 help worthy object
Mr.. Hay was the central figure in the
bitter controversy which has ragged in
Congress during the past eight months
over the question of strengthening the
army and the navy. He started out as
strong opponent to the better pre-
parcdncss' legislative program. as
launched by the administration, but
when the final show w-down came he
went over to the President and gave
his support TO the administration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-26
WILD DEMONSTRATION
GREf:TS THE nJ.i-.ry..tI,

BERLIN. August % tvia London, =
The German submarine merchantmen
deutschland, which reached the wesor
on Wednesday from the United states
arrived AT Bremen, her home MORT ,,
noon to-day y wild demonstration
greeted the vessel and her crew. Many
visitors and government officials have
arrived At Bremen for the reception to
be rendered Captain kocmir and his
crew
The trip up the Weser was mark. Il
by n" cheering Of crowds on tho
shores and by the sounding of the
Whistles OF befaGGed river craft
United States Amba ssador Gerard is
quoted in the Muenc Zetuns as de-
clarinE that tho voyage of the mcr
chant submarine Deutschland is the
most important event in long time
in the relations between Germany and
the United States The ambassador is
quoted
Americans are convinced by moth
ing so quickly as success. and the can.
tam ana builder Of this ship scored a
great political success in America for
the Herman people. The impression
made by the DeutSchiands arrival in
american waters had proved strong and
enduring. and now. that the return voy-
age has been made safely under prob
anly more difficult conditions. il will
ne harder than ever for persons who
try to depreciate German achievements
TO convince my countrymcn"
The interviewer says that Amba ssa-
dor Gerard expressed to him concrat-
ulations 10 the whole German people
and also sent a conEratulatory dispatch
to the owners Of the Deutschland saw
ing:
Nou have not only done much in
promoting the friendly relation be-
tween Germany and America hut have
shown the world another illustration
"i the enterprise and patriotism OF
German merchants and ensiu.ars..
Nearly 100000 marks has been con-
trihuted by number of wealthy men
OF thiS city for presentation to CAPTAIN
koenis, of the commercial submarine
Deutschland. and his crew
y book i being written by Captain
kocnis. describing his voyage TO tho
United States and return
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-26
WOMAN SHOOTS CAPTAIN
IN GEORGIA STATE GUARD
Instantly Kills Officer in His Tent,
Whom She Accuses of Having
Wronged Her.
HELD FOR COUNTY GRAND JURY
Federal Government Makes No Effort
20 Assume Jurisdiction in Case.
Dead Soldiers Body Will BE Taken
TO Atlanta Under Military Escort.

MACON, GA. August 25.-Captain
Edgar ]. Spratline. of + Company.
Fifth Regiment. National Guard of
Georgia, was shot and killed in his
tent a, the State mobilization camp
near here to-day hy Mrs II G. Adams.
an Atlanta woman. who. according 10
officers at the camp. accused Captain
Spratlinr OF having wronred her.
~ the liibb County Jail Mrs. Adams
asserted that Spratlin. who was a
physician. had caused her 10 shoe, him.
because OF attentions paid her while
she was under treatment AT his Office.
Mrs. Adams. who is about thirty
years old came from her home in At
camp. inquired the way 10 Captain
Spratlims's tent Reaching the ,cn,.
she asked the officer. It is said. If hs
were Captain Spratline on being
answered in tho Affirmative she fred
twice from a small-caliber pistol, both
shots taking effect.
The woman, according to Lieutenant
Samuel Nisor, of r Company, who
seized her moment later. cried out IS
she fred. You have ruined my home
Mrs. Adams's husband is employed
AZ a laundry in Atlanta. according TO
Information received here.
Captain SpratlinG was one of the
most popular officers in the regiment
and was we'll known in medical and
social circles in Atlanta.
Flags were placed at haif-mast in the
State camp tonight and preparations
were made to take the officers body to
Atlanta under military escort.
AZ the coroner's inquest tonight The
jury held that Mrs. Adams fred the shot
that killed the officer and ordered her
held e he county grand jury on n
charge murder. The Federal gov
eminent made no effort to assume juris-
dicton in the case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-26
Plan Adjournment
End of Next Week
administration Leaders 10 Is-
more All Threats about
Special Bills.

WASHlNGTON. August 25.-congrnss
is getting ready TO adjourn next Fri
day. If possible. ignoring all threats Of
members TO press special bills for con
sideration over protests of adminis,ra-
tion leaders.
II is expected that joint resolution
to provide for adjournment on Friday
evening will be submitted to both
houses next week. as soon as the gen
eral deficiency appropriation bill has
passed the House. probably on Tues
day. Democratic leaders declare the
resolution will bc adopted. and this
VIII operate to check threatened pro-
longed fight in the Senate over the
Owen corrupt practices bill
Senator Smith. of South Carolina. in
tends to seek another opportunity. to
pass IN immigration bill.
To clear the way for adjournment.
Majority Leader kitchin sent urgent
telcGrams to-day TO all House abson-
tees. asking that they return at once
for the final action Of the session In
the Senate II is planned to lay aside the
revenue bill TO pass the deficiency ap-
preparation bill as soon as IL gets
through tho House.
when that is done" said Senator
Simmons. 'all general debate will halt,
and it will be rushed through"
II anything should happen t. pre-
vent adjournment next Friday. +, will
be necessary for Congress TO stay over
until the following week as President
Wilson will be in New Jersey Satur-
day receiving formal notification of his
nomination for recollection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-26
WILSON STANDS BY RUBLEE
VIII give Him Another Recess APP
pointment ns soon nv Congress
AdjOurnH.

WASHINGTON, August 25.-Prcsidcnt
Wilson has decided to keep George
Rublee on the Federal Trade Commits
sion by making another recess ap-
pontmcnt as soon as Congress ad-
journs. and TO renew the night before
the Senate in December for Mr. Rub
lees confirmation.
Since March. 1915, Mr.. Rublee has
beer serving as a member Of the
commission without compensation, the
Senate allowing one session to PASS
without acting and finally rcje citing .he
nomination because the nominee was
personally obnoxious" to Senator
GailinGer. of New Hampshire. the Re
publican leader
MIR. Rublee rendered his resignation
several weeks ago. but was urged by
the President to withhold it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-26
SETS NEW JULY RECORD
- american Foreign Trade During Month
Sfo'O00.0O0 More Thnn in Same
Period Last Year.

WASHINGTON, August 25.-American
foreign trade during July amounted to
sio,oOo'OoO more than in the same
month hst year. and set new July
record. 1t was s72.oo0,o00 less. how
ever than the total for June. which was
the record month in the countrys his
tory.
July imports were s1S3.o0o, 900. de-
crease OF $63.006.000 compared to June.
Exports were s446.000,00o. or $4,000
300 less than In June. The year com
3leted with July set new yearly
record in foreign trade. with exports
and imports totaling $6.74S. 600. 900. com
pared to 4,54o,ooo.oo0 for the twelve
months preceding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-26
ARCHBISHOP SPALDING DEAD
End of Aged preInte Not unexpected
and Members of Family Are
mt Bedside.

PEORIA, ILL. August 25--Arch-
"ish"p John Lancaster Spalding. who
had been in failing health FOR the last
tw" weeks. died here this afternoon
The end was not unexpected. and
members OF the archbishop's family
we're at his bedside. The archbishop
was seventysiy years old
Physicians in attendance report that
tho recent heat wave left the aged pre-
late in weakened condition. and his
decline was rapid
He had been III for number Of years.
having suffered paralytic stroke in
1906. I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-26
HEAR THAT BREMEN
IS CAUGHT IN NET.
Report of Loss of German Sub
marine Credited in Ger
man Circles.
MANY WEEKS OVERDUE HERE
Wild Demonstration Greets Ar
rival of the Deutschland
in Bremen.
MANY WEEKS OVERDUE HERE
Especial TO The Times-Dispa,ch. !


NEW YORK. August 25-The story
that the German submarine merchant
man Bremen has been captured by the
fritish. reported by passengers arriv-
ing to-day on the Baltic and week
ago on the Andana. is generally ac-
cep'ed as true in German official cir
cles here
While men close 10 the German EN-
haSsy deny that any Official news of
the capture has been received. they
say the Bremen is many weeks over
due. and they believe she has eithe,
been captured or sunk
The suhmersible which is expected at
New London any day is the Ameril<a.
they admitted
British officer here on Admiralty
service stated on his arrival to-day on
IN" Ealtic that the Bremen was caught
IN steel net in the Strait of Dover
on August =. He declined to permit ,bc
us" of his name. but Captain Finch.
commander Of the Baltic. admitted that
ne too. had heard the news in Liver
pool
PROPELLER BECOMES
ENTANGLED IN STEEI. NET
according To the officers story. the
h'emen submerged when nearing the
'''''e'i r'iif III lne Stralt OF Dover
Her propeller became entangled in a
steel net and her stern sank forcing
her bow above the surface
In that position she was sighted bv
British patrol-hoat, which ran along
side and took off the thirty-th""e men
OF tho crew. who wefes+ill a, Q Two
were dead
After vainiy trying to extricate the
not
steamed for Dover with her prisoners
The reason the British governments
has remained silent about the Bremen's
cature the officer added. is that i,
hopes to capture the Amerika II Is
believed the Amerika has proceeded To
inc north or Scotland. where a hotilla
OF patroi-boats and fishing vessels with
nets are spread out on watch
The Bremen was also sunno..d .,
nave been towed into Deal harbor by
British cruiser.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-26
STRIKE OUT STAMP TAX
on INSURANCE Policies

The Democrats of the Finance Com
mittec to-day agreed to strike from
the bill the proposed stamp tax on in
SurAnce policies. against which there
has been flood OF protests. Senator
oNcrman introduced amendments to
provide that the proposed 3 per cent
tax on manufactures of materials en-
terinG into the making of munitions
ana especially into gunpowder. should
not apply to agricultural products. The
amendment is designed especially to
exempt cotton, which is used in the
manufacture of munitions. from the
proposed tax.