davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04
|S NJ GLORIOUS FOURTH FOR
 ARMY BOYS
No Fireworks Or Ballgames Or Red Lemonade For Pershings Men; Dust Only Is Their Joyous Lot
(sy Review Leased wire.)

FIELD HEADQUARTERS. Mex. July 2. via Radio to Columbus. July 3. The Fourth of July will b. cele- brated by General Pershing's army in the simplest and sanest way.
 At noon, from the general down to the humblest mule driver of the thous- ands of men will stand at attenion facing the flag while scores of busles will sound ''To the Colors. On the last note the motionless olive-clad fighting men will spring to life in a sir,ultaneous salute to the Stars and Stripes.
 The field games that ordinarily are played in camp on holidays will be omitted tomorrow. Baseball would be appreciated but there is not a single baseball or bat at the front.
 There are no blank cartridges for fiting salute and firecrackers are tabOoed.
 The rainy season has not yet put in it's appearance and today the wind drove vast clouds of dust through the base. The soldier boys will welcome a good, healthy rainstorm.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04
Great Artillery Base
 Deuelobing atHPaso

detrained here today and immediately went into camp.
 With practically all of the guard or ganizations here under canvas. drills and other work was begun today to whip the men into shape for field serv- ice in the heat of the border country. At military headquarters il was learn ed that disposition of some of the in fantry and cavalry of state troops at isolated points in the Fl Paso mili- tary district will begin in day or so. Ii was pointed out that there are nu- merous districts which heretofore the regular troops have been insufficient to protect.
 Numbers of troop trains passed through Fl Paso today and tonight bound for points west. while the back ward movement of the empty trains. which had carried guardsmen to the gfrontier. also was begun. Railroad officials asserted that the problem of restoring to normal traffic lines which have congested by troop travel is rap idly nearing completion.
 Continued on Page 9
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04
SCORES IF ARMY OFFICERS ARE
 PROMOTED
Brigadier General Mills Be- comes Major General; Col onel Dodd Advances; Doz- ems Of Captains Go Up
(ey Review Leased Wire )

WASHINGTON. July S.-Promo- tions of officers under the army reor- ganization act, by which Brigadier- General Albert L. Mills, now chief of the division of militia affairs, will be- come a major-general and five colon els will become brigadier-generals, were submitted to the Senate today by President Wilson
 The colonels chosen for promotion are: Charles c. Morton. Fifth infan- try: Granger Adams. Fifth Field ar tillery: George A. Dodd. cavalry, un- assigned; Edward H. Hummer. Twen- ty-eighth infantry. and Clarence r. Townsley. of the Coast artillery corps. Four lieutenant-colonels were named to be colonels. II majors to be lieu tenant-colonels. 2l captains to be ma iors. 3t first lieutenants to be captains and 29 second lieutenants to be first lieutenants. s
 General Mills has been in the serv- ice since 1874. As cavalry ofncer. he distinguished himself in the Indian wars and in the battle of Santiago, Cuba. where he was severely wounded. Tn lglz nc StINtu as PANSANNhe N- e army war college He became chief of the militia division in September, 1912. and in that capacity has had active charge of the national guard reorganizati ton that is now in progress
 Colonel Adams. long recognized as an artillery expert at present. is al Fort Sill. Oklahoma. His service dates from 1876 and he will be retired next September.
 Colonel Dodd. now on duty in Mexl- co. attracted wide attention by ms cavalry dash at Guerrero last March when he went into successful acton asainst a superior force of bandits ar ter a ride of B miles in l7 hours. He won promotions for sallantry at Sann, ago. and in the Philippines. He IS c' years old and retires July 2S next.
 During his 39 years of service. Col Pmmmer has filled many assignments throuyhout the West. He was rec commended for promotion for bravery at Santiago and saw service in the Philippine campaign and the vera Cruz expedition. He now is on the Mexican border.
 Colonel Townsley has just com pleted four years duty as superintenu ent of the West Point Military Acade' my and is on leave. Both h eand Col onel Hummer retire in September 1919
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04
TREv|NO ARGUES BANDITS hRE
 CLEARED
General At Chihuahua City Says One Lone Band Of 500 Remain As Pretext For American Occupation
(ey Review Leased Wire.)

CHIHUAHUA CITY, July 3.-Com- menting on the American charge that Mexican forces have done nothing to exterminate banditry, but have only watched, operations by General Persh- ing's troops since their entry into Mexico, General Jasinto Trevino. com mander of the military district of the northeast, in an interview today with the correspondent of The Associated Press, pointed to what he said was the strategic position of his troops to command the outlaw situation, as re futing the accusations.
 In addition to showing how his fore es were favorably disposed in Coahui- la and Tamaulipas, down to Durango City, Torreon and Parral. and as far as Tuxpan and Vera Cruz, he cited re- ports of numerous encounters with small bands of outlaws in the vicinity of Vera Cruz During the last two months the bands either have secured amnesty or are negotiating for it. The only exception is a small band of a. bout thirty under Martin Lopez.
 He stated that below Parral. the only important bandit organization now remaining consists of about 700 men under the leadership of Beltram Padillo and a few others. An exten- sive co-ordinated movement, he as- serted, is in progress from Jiminez, Parral, Rosario, Durango and Torreon to annihilate this body which has it's headquarters in Canutillo. below Los Nieves. According to the general. a strong effort would be made to end this sole remaining menace to the or ganized government and eliminate what he termed the only possible pre- text the American government has for keeping its troops in Mexico.
 General Trevino cites the execution of Pablo Lopez. Sandoval Quinanes, Cruz Dominguez and numerous lesser known leaders as showing his govern ment's activity in suppressing out lawry He declares many former chief anti-Carranzistas together with many others of lesser note, have promised their services in case they are needed
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04
(ey Review Leased Wire. )

FL PASO. July S.-El Paso is to became the station of a skeleton bri- gade of field artillery under the com man dof Colonel Granger Adams Of the Fifth field artillery. it was learned here tonight. Organizations to make up the brigade are the Fifth. United States field artillery, the First Mass achusetts field artillery, both of which regiments are here and batteries from Connecticut and Rhode Island, which are expected to arrive shortly.
 The concentration. according to mil itary men, will make Fl Paso the largest artillery station in the United States It is pointed out that Fl Paso. being the largest of the border towns. is entitled to have such protection.
 Immediately upon detraining today the Massachusetts regiment consist ing of 1000 men and IS guns. began mounting their cannon on the mesa behind the city along side of the regu- lar artillery. their noses pointed to- ward Mexico. The first squadron Of the First Massachusetts cavalry also
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04
HAND RELEASED BY SONORA
 GOVERNOR
American Held Prisoner Two Anxious Weeks, Proves Innocence; Reaches Doug las. Tells Of Skirmish
tsy Review Leased wire.)

DOUGLAS, July 3.-Norton Hand. arrested by the Mexican authorities at Nacozari. Sonora. two weeks ago, for alleged participation in fight with Mexican cowboys in which James Parks, an American, and A k. Dickson, British subject. were killed was released late today. Hand was brought to Agua Prieta, opposite here. and given his liberty by General r. Elias Gales, military commander or Sonora.
 After crossing to Douglas, Hand said he was given every possible pro tection by the military authorities af- ter his arrest, that he had no com plaint to make, but that the period Of his imprisonment was the most anx- ious period of his life. Each day he expected to be executed.
 He retold the story of meeting three Mexican cowboys at a ranch near AriZipe, Sonora, while he and his companions were making their way to the border. The fight occurred, he said, when the Mexicans attempted to disarm Parks, Dickson and himself.
 General Gales stated he ordered the release of Hand in the interest Of harmony and peace between the Un- ited States and Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04
LABOR URGES
 EVERY EFFORT BE
 MADE FOR PEACE
Compers And Mexican Rep resentatives Say Crisis Is Due To "Misunderstand- ing Somewhere
(sy Review Leased wire.)

WASHINGTON. July 3-An appeal to the government and the people Of the United States and Mexico to do everything possible to avoid war was issued tonight by a joint committee or officials of organized labor in the two countries which has been in session here. It is suggested that commits sion of Mexicans and Americans be appointed to adjust existing differ ences. which are declared due to "misunderstanding. growing out of in adeauate or incorrect information.
 The labor leaders announced that while they hoped to hold another con ference at which the work of the two committees should be more generally represented, they had decided to post pone it until the present crisis had passed. The appeal was signed by President Samuel Gompers. Secretary Frank Morrison. Treasurer John B. Lennon and the eight vice-presidents of the American Federation, and (. I.oveira, Baltazsr Pages. L. \. Nor ones. s. GouZalos Garcia. and Edmun- do E Martinez. for the organized workers of Mexico"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04
MEXICAN CAVALRY
 NEAR EAGLE PASS
Large Forces Threaten Texas Town, Guarded By Kan
 sas Troops
(By Review Leased Wire ]

EAGLE PASS. Tex. July S.-A large body of Mexican cavalry rode into Piedras Negras. Mexico, early to- night The outposts on the American side of the river. several companies of the newly arrived Vermont and Kan sas guardsmen, took stations north of the town alongthe river bank. The remainder of the guardsmen were or dered not to leave camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04
Uncle Sam Splits Army Into 3 Mobile Forces

General Franklin Bell. commanding the western department. will transfer his headquarters from San Francisco to Douglas, Arizona. to be in direct touch with his share of the border wCrK.
 Pershing Gets Department
 The mid-section of the border line. embracing Fl PasO and a point near Douglas, and reaching northwaTd to the Colorado state line. will be known hereafter as the department of New Mexico. Under its jurisdiction will fall the expedition into Mexico. based at Columbus. N. NJ, and Briga- dier General J. J. Pershing. now com manding the expeditionary force. has been offered the post of department commander.
 A message went to General Persh- ing today asking if ne desired to as sume the duties of department chief in addition to those which now fall to him. as commander in the field. The expedition is believed to have about completed the movement begun ten days or more ago, when General
 (Continued on Page ?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04
Bisbee And Warren District Promise To Celebrate More Completely And Whole heartedly Than Ever Before GREAT PROGHAM IS
 SCHEDULE1FOR DAY Work Of Various Commit tees Will See Continuation Today In The Variety Of Events

With the martial spirit strong in the American mind with the possl- bility of war with Mexico staring the ordinary man straight in the face with the hue and cry of adequate preparedness" ringing throughout the land, Bisbee and the Warren District. this morning. wakes to partake of that celebration of preparedness-July 4, 1776.
 The emblem of the nation. fiared on bunting, on ribbon, on board and in every conceivable manner and shape. not to speak of the grand old rag which makes every Americans heart quicken and his pride swell, dresses every nook and corner of the Dis trict.
 II will be a Fourth of Fourths,
 It is hardly possible to imagine. in probable comparison. and Fourth of July since that memorable occasion in 1898 when America was celebrating her conquest of an i'll prepared Europ- can nation Not since. nor before for many years, had the Al erican people entered into the one 4g day Of the year with zest. wholeheartSdness or a sincere regard for everything which pertains to the Stars and Stripes, as they promise to do today.
 Bisbee is not alone in this. Every community. no matter how large nor how small. is celebrating. It means more than the explosion of crackers and the sending of investigative rock cts into the heavens. For many years the Fourth of July seems to have de teriorated into a commercial occasion. The mind of the everyday, however. is awakened. Self assurance, in the composite American. has been supple mented by a reasonable doubt and has given way to that feeling which makes for a national entity, an entity which means the perpetuation of the nation of all of it's ideals. t
 The Warren Districts part of the larger celebration this year promises to be handled and to be participated in as it has never been before. The people of the District are in a ready and willing mood to pay court to the god of defense. to the god of prepar- edness. even to the defensive sod or Mars. Proximity to the Mexican border has taught the local people a wholesome lesson. It has opened the Composite eye to facts and facts have aroused the people to a degree which has been rare before. The spirit of the occasion is apparent. It's more the thing. invisible to the eye and to the ear. but which is largest in the mind-patrrtism will be eel ebrated today.
 The committees in charge of the big affair have worked overtime and that has not been in vain. as the events of the day promise to prove. Every detail has been attended to, from the opening gun to the closing minute. It has been thoroughly at tended to and the realization Will clothe those who have worked with great praise.
 Bisbee and the Warren District streets. last evening were alive with people geeting ready for the big day Stores and thoroughfares were crowd ed. Every structure had it's decora tions and the whole was intensely in vigorating and representative. The program, for today, is as fol lows:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04
BASE
 NOT CALCULATING Villistas Reported To South Of Colonia Dublan. May
 Invite Trouble
tsy Review Leased WireJ

COLUMBUS. N. NJ. July S.--An' nouncement was made today that Ma for C. s. Farnsworth. commanding tne revolutionary base here. will hold a field inspection later in the week oi the First New Mexico infantry and the Second Massachusetts infantry the militia units on station in this dis trict.
 Reports fror, the field indicated that no general northwsrd movement of troops had begun. Military author itie, here believed such movement improbable especially in view ot the recent reports of the presence ot Nil- listas south of Colonia Dublan.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04
!. GAIN THREE MILES.

LONDON, July Something more than three miles was thus gained. which added to previous gains, give the French troops as clear advance of about six miles at the farthest point to within three miles of Pc rounc.
 Meanwhile. the British. moving slowly hut over a longer front. have raptured La Roisslle. where the fight ing for the last two days has been of the fiercest character. The British qlso reDor; substantial progress in some places" and the reDulse Of many counter attacks by the Germans. Brit ish troops. however have been forced back from some of the positions which they had taken early Monday rorning. and it is evident that the Gerrlan artillery fire has become rnch heavier than during the earlier stages of the battle.
 12. s0o German Prisoners
 The prisoners taken bv the British. SO far. number 1900. while tho French have captured 5000 or more. The war material taken by the French include seven batteries. three of large calibre. many machine guns and trench guns. Other batteries in easements also tell into the hands of the French
 Payond admitting the withdrawal of division from their first lin" trench on the Somme. the German official statement makes meager reference 10 the battle now in progress.
 Fiohtinc SIackens.
 The Verdun operations apparently arc slackening. although at certain noints a hasvv bomhardment is being carried out but the infantry are rest ing.
 Hundreds of Brdmen.
 Aerial activities are increas sing is connection with the battle of Somme. hundreds of machines being ensaeed ,n reconnoitering. hy directing the suns and fighting. In the three days engfagement. the British have lost To machines.
 The Russian war office reports the canture of 23OO prisoners in the Vari- ops sectors of the eastern front fhere is heavy fighting al many points
 All reports emphasize the tremend ors nature of the British Lombard mont the gunners worked so lnces- sanity as to almost tall asleep at their euns and when there was slight re cession of the firing they slept amidst the thunders of the battle
 New Mortar Deadly.
 Great importance is attacked 10 newly invented mortar. which plays havoc in the German trenches AIT craft are taking an important role m
 Thus far the new offensive appears
 Thus ia rthe new offensive appears ,o hay. had little influence on ths battle around Verdun. The GeFnsns are still showing uudinainished vis~r in the Mouse region and the French are as steadily resisting.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04
Twelve Thousand Teutons Taken Captives On Verdun Front As Whole Villages Fall To Ententes GERMANS STEM
 BRITISH ADVANCE New British Mortar Gun And Hundreds Of Aeroplanes Play Havoc With Teuton's Advanced Trenches
(sy Review Leased wire.J

PARIS. July S.-The French. ad vancing to the east of Mereaucourt wood. have captured the Chapitre wood and the village of Feuilleres Further to the south Assevilleres has been taken by an infantry assault. ae- cording to an official statement issued by the wss office iOnigiii
 South of Asssvilleres the French have taken the second line of German entrenchments as far as the outskirts of Estrees and have advanced beyond the second German line. where they have captured the village of Buscourt and FlaucOurt
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04
RAILWAYS REFUSE DEMANDS.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

ST. LOUIS, July 3.-The Missouri Pacific Railway Company today re- fused to grant any of the demands submitted by the Brotherhood ot Maintenance of Way employees or to arbitrate the matter. Secretary of Labor Wilson was asked by union ot- fcials to send two commissioners to mediate.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04
fev Rev;ow L-ased W'r..l


 WASHINGTON, July 3.-While the diplomatic aspects of the Mexican diff ficulty showed no change today, war department measures for new dis position of the border patrol clearly indicated that months of active ser vice aong the frontier await the thou sands of national guardsmen gather ing in the south from all parts of the country Only the appointment of a general officer to supreme command is lacking now to complete administra tive machinery not only for border operations but for a campaign of any desired proportions in Mexico. should general hostilities come.
 Bell To Douglas
 Under the new plan the 1900 mile frontier will be divided so that the southern and western military depart ments will take care of the eastern and western extremeties of the line respectively. Major Frederick Funs- ton relieved from responsibility for the entire border at his own rccom- mendation will continue with the southern department while Major
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04
F [. !: 6 E E sE MORE WOUNDED
 TROOPERS POUNDS

MEXICO CITY, July 3.-Gen eral Trevino reported tonight to the war department that a number of wounded American soldiers, who belonged to de tachments in the fight at Car rizal. have been found in diff ferent parts of the state of Chihuahua and that they were being turned to the American side as soon as encountered. * !; < x Y. * * x > . + i: *
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04
. < <. * * * * < *
 MONTHLY AVERAGE

The average price of copper for the month ending June 30 was 26.6O1. according to fig ures of the Engineering and Mining Journal.
 5 !; :S * % < * x
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04
GUARDS RUSHED ID ELEPHANT
 BUTTE DAM
Mystery Shrouds Despatching Of New Mexico State Sol diers To Great Irrigation Plant
(sy Review Leased wire.) )

COLUMBUS, N. M., July 3.-Troops of the New Mexico national guard have been ordered rushe dto the Ele- Dhant Butte dam 135 miles northeast of Columbus. The dam is the second largest body of artificial water in the world and irrigates a valley for 150 miles south
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04

FL PASO. July 3.-That New Mex ico guardsmen have been ordered to the Elephant Butte dam was con flned at department headquarters here tonight. It was stated, however. that because the movement involved the transfer of troops from the juris- diction Of General Pershins to that of General George Bell, Jr., nothing could be given ont here until the movement had been completed. There were uncon6rmed run'ors here today that the dam was in danger of being 1ynamafed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending June 2s, 25.77.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-24
No IMPURE MILK
GOES, SAYS JUDGE
Cayltt Fines +. $. Ford,
Dalryman, $25 After
Hearing Testimony.

r.. $. Ford. a prominent d.,r..,,,,r n
who has furnished milk 20 a larga
1 number OF Tulsa patrons for tho r,n .,
ScN'h years. was found guilty Of sell
'Hs impure mix Yesterday in munici
! pa court ana fined s25. Judge cuyitt
ut' JARED the milk question was loo
important 10 take any chances win
ana while there were eNtcnuatin,.
| circumstances in the case he felt tbn
oruinance had been violated.
me lnlIk, so two chemists testified
"d' not impure or adultcrated hut
rete was sediment and dirt i'm The
bottles According to tho tssttmom,
drought out 10y the city Ford had been
81 reIesS IN not cleansing his bottles
IN, h,roushiy before the milk wa, put
into tEcm VOC '"'
'he quart bottle containing suma. of
'he milk vas introduced as evidence
"Hu II was said four other bottle.
were found to contain sand and dirt
~ OF the milk was purchased hy the
Martin Bros grocery
MT F'rd 1cC.arcd that he ,Ner,isrd
unusual care in the handling of tho
IhlIk at his dairy and tiat ali battles .
were washed by hand ana with
IIcs oruShcs IN a large vat containing
S'HiulhE water He said thai IN,
prolonged drought made it exccodinn,
y hud To keep the milk clean nj. /
,rruEh II was strained twice, before
being bottled.
m, defense introduced a customer
"hc mas been purchasing mill, from
f"rd for the past several months i'm
Quantities Of several gallons 4 dav ana
ne declared ne had never found any
i'rl IN any he had bought.
ford Will appeal the case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-24
FURNITURE FOR SALE

.
JACOBS Furniture Co. will paw Won IN.
highest cash prices for your furniture And
street A"s
FOR SALE-turniture for 5-room hons.
Like new. Phone 33l3, or call rnorninTs
b23 Usage avenue.
FURNITURE WANTED-Wil buy anything
Of value. Phone 4c63. Miller Furniture CO
FOR SALE-One refrigerator; meat disnIav
case. Phone 4O4O NP'-'
FOR SALE-One large new ice boz I091
last Davenport, Frisco addition
foR SALE-Four rooms Of furniture. cheap
House for rent. 3l7 South Xsnthus
FOR sALE-Rol top desk. East Third
----~>~>-->~~>~~~-~~>~o
LUMBER, BLDG. MATERIAL
Long LEAF, lumber direct from the mill,
Complete house bills shipped anywhere;
Suiek shipmen,s high quality. Send estimate.
lndependsnt Co Operative Lumber Co.. Lshe
Charles. Ia. w. S~e