davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03
400 LIVES CLAIMED
 IN CANADIAN FIRES
Forest Still Burning and Fears Felt Losses Will Be
 Much Greater.

COBALT. Ont. Aug. "A conser- vative estimate tonight places the number of dead in the fire-swept area of northern Ontario at 400
 A recrudescence of the fires and the destruction of other settlements is feared. Reports from Boston crock state that the fire is burning on both sides of the railroad track and raging fiercely to the southwest. especially between Redwater and Tomika.
 To the west of Elk lake a serious outbreak is feared: The men have been withdrawn sfrom the Miller Inde- pendence mine. two miles from Bos- ton creek. and it is reported that many families near Round lake, in the same district. have suffered severely.
 It is definitely known that twelve persons lost their lives at the Croesus mine, near Matheson. In the vicinity of Irouuois Falls the death list is growing as the rescue parties con tinue their work.
 Reports tonight state that Seskinika is on fire and that there is serious outbreak in Morisette township, north of Kirkland lake Cobalt is enveloped in a pail of smoke.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03
CALOMEL DYNAMITES
 A SLUGGISH LIVER
Crashes Into Sour Bile, Making You Sick and You Lose
 Days Work.

Calomel salivatesi It's mercury. Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug sish liver. When calomel comes into contact with sour bile it crashes into it, causing cramping and nausea.
 If you feel bilious, headachy, consti- pated and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get a 50 cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone. which is a harmless vegetable substitute for dan gerous calomel Take a spoonful and if it doesn't start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel and without mak- ing you sick, you just go back and get your money.
 If you take calomel today you'll be sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides it may salivate you, while if you take Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great, full of ambition and ready for work or play. It's harmless pleasant and safe to give to children: they like it.
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03
PEACE MEETING IN
 GERMANY, A FROST
Deal : in Glittering Generali- ties; Appear No to Want
 the War to End.
{. fBy Review Leasew Wire.)

q BERLIN, Aug ?. (yia London)- foe. announced ;sfiheetingsfof sthe ma tional committee for securing an hon orable peace were held in about forty of the larger cities of Germany last night but at none of the meetings did the moderates give any precise state ment concerning the conditions Of peace as the moderates would like to see them. The speakers usually dwelt on generalities, rarely going be- yond the chancellor's decision in re- gard to peace.
 Prof. Harnack, speaking at Berlin, warned his auditors against expecting or demanding foo much from the re suits of the war, as Germany must re- member the lot of her confederates as well as her own success. He appeal ed to his hearers to have confidence in the administration which he said had done its utmost to prevent war and the attitude of which toward cer- tain neutrals history would some day justify.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03
MACHINE GUNS ARE
 GIVEN TO GUARDS
Pennsylvania Militia Receives First Consignment of New
 War Materials.
CBy Review Leased Wire. )

FL PASO. Aug. 2.-The first ma. chine guns to be distributed on the border to any of the militia organiza- tions were turned over today to the Seventh division. Pennsylvania na- tional guard. encamped here. Also. for the first time in the army, motor trucks were substituted for horses in carrying guns and equipment.
 Specfai instruction will be given the Pennsylvanians in the use of the guns by Captain H. B. Jordan of the army ordnance department, assisted by two experts Four guns and five trucks are given to each of the units or a total of 36 guns in the division.
 These guns were manufactured in the United States for British but were taken over by the war depart ment during the. recent Mexican crisis.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03
CARRANzA TO MAKE OVER MILLION 20
 PESO GOLD COINS

FL PASO, Aug. 2.-AuthOrities iTi- vestigating a recent fire in Juarez to- day unearthed a score of rifles and pistols and several thousand rounds of small arm ammunition believed to have been hidden when Villa con trolled the city. The fire arms were hidden in the basement of the burned building. a warehouse.
 Dispatches received from Mexico City by Andres Garcia, local Mexican consul. said that for the first time the Carranza government is preparing to coin gold money. For the purpose of making twenty pesos pieces, it was said, $1.5O0OO worth of 23 carat gold has been purchased in the cap ital.
 Under the shadow of death, the mind of Ramon Soils, a captive Yillista leader, has given way, accord ing to a Chihuahua newspaper arriv- ing today.
 Soils, who achieved notoriety for depredations in the Laguna District, belonging to the Martin Lopez band, and was captured near Santa Hsabel in an attack on a train. He was tried by military court and condemned to be shot On learning this, said the paper, Ne was overpowered by terror and became almost inanimate.
 A petition has been presented to General Trevino by citizens asking that the sentence on Soils 1e changed to imprisonment
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03
K0VEL AND LEMbERG
 IN RUSSIAN PATH
Austro-Germans Reported to Be Retiring Beyond Bug
 River on Long New Line
CB. Review :.eased Wire.l

PETROGRAD, Aug ?, CVia London)
 The ultimate Russian occupation of
 Novel and Lemberg and the retire
 ment of the Austro-German line of defense beyond the Bug river are now regarded here as a foregone conclu' sion. The armies of Generals von Boehm and von Linsingen, which have been badly crippled in their efforts to hold back the advancing right wing of General Brussilloff's forces, have been forced to retreat to a point which leaves open the approaches to these two important centers, and the Russians in both regions have begun an encircling movement, which is slowly. but apparently irresistibly. closing in on the two cities.
 The German loss of the Stokhod crossing of the river leaves no i'm portant line of defense between Ko- vel except natural barrier consist ing of a wide swamp which undoubt- edly will retard the Russian progress. But this movement from the west  along the route made way between the Sarny-Kovel and Rovno-Kovel railways in conjunction with the pres sure brought from the south in the region of Vladimir-volynski, both of which are successfully developing de- spite all German counter attacks. is considered as making the outcome as sured.
 The operations against the Germans also are having an important effect in facilitating the advance against the Austrians defending Lemberg. since since they enable the Russians to ex- ert pressure against the Austrian left flank and increase that brought on Lemberg from Brody and from the south, where General Letchintsky's troops are successfully traversing the Hooded Dniester region and are the Galician capital along the route leading through Stanilau and Palich.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03
REGIMENT WILL MOVE TO COUNTRY CLUB
 DURING PRESENT WEEK
Camp Site Is Selected Near Country Club. Sentence Passed and Approved on Ambulance Corps Men.

The Twenty-second Infantry, accord ing to tentative orders in camp. will be removed to the Country Club dur ing the present week One battalion will be stationed at Don Luis. The camp will be made for any regiment of national guard which may be sent to this section but. in all probability no guard contingents will be detailed here and the Twenty-second will be located permanently at the camp site selected
 Twenty-second officers yesterday selected the camp at the Country Club. The pipe line to the camp site will be installed within the next two or three days and the regiment may be moved by the end of the week. The troops of the Organized Militis, of the District of Columbia will re- main where they are now stationed.
 Col Frank D. Webster. command ing the Twenty-second Infantry, yes terday approved the findings of the special court martial in the cases of the six enlisted men of the ambulance corps who were arrested in Sonora two Sundays ago. The court sent enced the men to thirty days at hard labor in their own camp and two thirds of their pay for the same per iod.
 Reorganization of the Twenty ond is going steadily ahead The fol lowing orders were issued yesterday regarding the headquarters company, the supply company and the machine gun company:
 In order to comply with the provi- siOns of the National Defense Act, approved June 9. 1916, and published in Bulletin No. 16. War Department. June 22, 1916. and under authority contained in Generol Orders. No. P, War Department. June 30. 1916. the organization of the regiment known as Headquarters Company (Provision aD. Supply Company (ProvisionaD {. and Machine Gun Company (Provi sionaD are hereby abolished and Headquarters Company. Machine Gun Company and Supply Company, 22nd Infantry, are organized as statutory units as hereinafter set forth.
 Captain Robert Whitfield is trans ferred from Company "L" of the regi- ment and is appointed Adjutant of the Regiment and assigned to Headquarty CTS Company.
 The Following named enlisted men are transferred from Headquarters Company (ProvisionaD 22nd Infantry to Headquarters Company. 22nd In fantry, in the grades set opposite their respective names, without loss
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03
SENkTE'S NAVAL PROMOTION SYSTEM
 MEETS OPPOSITION
Admirals Say It Means Reviv- al of Old 'Plucking Board and Will Foster Politics in Navy.
fBy Review Leased Wire ]

' WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Sharp diff ferences of opinion on Senate amend ments to the bill providing for the promotion of rear admirals and capt aims by selection instead of senority as at present, were voiced by high naval officers at a hearing today be fore the House conferees on the bill
 The Senate change was vigorously opposed by Rear Admiral Bodger, re tired. of the general board, and ReaI Admiral Strauss, chief of the bureau of ordinance. It was supported by Rear Admiral Blue, chief of the bureau Of navigation. in charge of navy personnel.
 "The selection system would upset the service by elevating men of lower ranks over others" said Admiral Badger. He declared also that it practically would reestablish the "pluking" system and in operation was bound @ lead to over emphasis of navy politics. Admiral Strauss said the proposed navy selection plan would tear the navy to pieces" that not twenty five navy officers favored it and that everybody would be afraid of the use Of political influence in the promotion selections.
 Economy and efficiency both would be served by adopting the selection plan, Admiral Blue asserts. It would assure that young and efficient officers were put in important positions, he contended. and that incompetents would be retired early.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03

LONDON, Aug 3.-(4:S4 a. m.)- Another official communication issued this morning said:
 The raid appears to have been carried out by six or seven airships. A considerable number of bombs are reported to have been dropped at various places on the eastern and southeastern counties but no definite reports have been received. No mil itary damage has been reported
 Many anti aircraft guns were in action and at least one of the air ships is reported eo have been hit"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease Ca tarrh is blood or constitutional disease and in order Co cure it you must take in ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surface. Halls Catarrh Cure is not Quack medicine. IL was prescribed by one of the best phy- siriaals in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known. combined with the best blood purifiers. acting directly on the mucous surfaces The perfect combiua- ton of the two ingredients is what pro duces such wonderful results in curing catarrh Send for testimonials. free.
 r. J. CHENEY Ss co. Props. Toledo. Q.
 Sold by prugEistS. price 5Sc.
 Take Halls Family FiIs for constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03

sLONDoN, Aug. 3.-(5:10 a. m.)-A Zeppelin was seen early this morning
 travelling seaward. badly damaged, ac-
 corifpg to the Exchange Telegraph's s correspondent in a southeast coast town. s
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03

of any grade pr rank which may have been held heretofore, except as stated specifically herein: i Regimental Sergeant Major Frank A. Hefner as Regimentsl Sergeant Major ! Battalion Sergeant Major Robert F. Glen as Battalion Sergeant Major.
 Battalion Sergeant MaJor Martin L. Kelley as Battalion Sergeant Major.
 Color Sergeant John W. Legate as First Sergeant Drum Major).
 Color Sergeant Adolf Saugestad as CO.or Sergeant.
 Private Floyd Morrow Company L) as Stable Sergeant.
 Sergeant Timothy H. Green (Com- pany A) as Sergeant.
 Cook Charles Phillips as Cook
 Chief Musician Charles F. Wadding- ton as Band Leader.
 Sergeant Daniel Mccarthy as As sistant Band Leader
 Corporal Carl II. Fischer as Ser geant Busier.
 Sergeant George H. Strobel as Band Sergeant.
 Sergeant Albert w. Dallas as Band Sergeant
 Corporal Charles L. Boehm as Band Corporal.
 Corporal Edward Burma as Band Corporal.
 Corporal Lenard R. Francombs as Band Corporal
 Private Ralph R. Gordon as Band Corporal.
 Corporal William A. Hickory as Musician. first class.
 Private Carl Leissing as Musician. second class.
 Private Tadeusz Piasocki as Musl- elan, second class.
 Private Samuel Leschel as Musician. second class.
 Private Ambrose NJ. Barringer as Musician, third class.
 Private Harry Copp as Musician. third class
 Private William J. Coultrap as Musi- elan, third class.
 Private William H. Eckelberg as Musician, third class.
 Private George Gallagher as Musi- elan, third class.
 Private Tony Scholtzer as Musician. third class.
 Private Joseph Vance as Musician. third class.
 Private William c. Corrisan. (Com- panyD as private. first class
 Private Vernon Campbell. (Compa ny K) as Private, first class.
 Private Frank McGrath Company L) as Private, first class.
 Private Harman Rose Company ID as Private, first class.
 Private Ava C. Anderson. (Com- pany B) as Private
 Private Lewis B. DavisSn (Company O as Private
 Private Robert NJ. Dryden (Com- pany B) as Private.
 Private Clarence R. Kendall (Com- pany @ as private.
 Pprivate Earl Mayberry (Company k) as Private.
 Private William H. Mckay (Com- pany K) as Private.
 Private Judson OLeary Company CD as Private Private John D. Raleigh Company ID as Private.
 Private John J. Smith Company O as Private.
 The following named enlisted men, 22nd Infantry. are transferred to Company, 22du Infantry. in the grades set opposite their re- spective names: Private William Allen, Company B. ! as Mess Sergeant. Private Louis Wallbott, Company NJ, as Cook. The following named enlisted men. 22nd Infantry. are detailed on special duty with Headquarters Company for in music: Private Harley w Callaghan. Com 1 pany A; Private George Klatt, Com | pany M; Private John Stern, Compa- i ny H.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03
AUSTRIAN DEPUTED
 CONVICTED OF TREASON
fev Review Leased Wire. ]

VIENNA, Aug. 2.-After fortnight trial before the Landwehr divisional tribunal of the Reichstrath, Deputies Choc, Burival Jojna and Netolicky have been convicted as accessories to high treason of Professor Masanyk who fl d the country. Choc was sentenced to six years imprisonment Burival to five years and Vojna and Netolicky each to one year.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03
SEVENTEEN DIE IN
 CHICAGO FROM HEAT.
fex Review Leasew Wire )

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Seventeen more persons died today as result of be- ing overcome by the heat during the recent torrid wave. This brings the total number of deaths attributed to neat to 395.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03
ZEPPELIN DAMAGED
 RAIDING ENGLAND
Seen Sailing Steward, Listing. Destruction in Eastern
 Counties Unknown.
ERx Review Leased W,ra.

LONDON, Aug. B. Q:15 a. m.)- German airships have again flown over the eastern counties of England dropping bombs. An official com munication just issred says:
 "A number of airships crossed the coast of the eastern counties shortly after midnight. Their objective has not bee definitely ascertained. as the raid is still proceeding. Some bombs were dropped at various places"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03

Advertisement
The Detroit times., 1916-01-19
Several Heard in Trial
of J. +. Foster, AL
legged Swindler
ASSOCIATIONS
AFFAIRS Barred
Sensational Testimony
Expected When WOm-
EN- Take the Stand

Shrevd. keen merchants in all
lu,s of business took the stand in
federal court before Judge Tume,
Tuesday afternoon, and told with
.omc rha4un how they had fallen
for ,ha 2oU devised. money getting
adycrt ne PLAN of tae United Re.
Wl Merchants association, each
paving Sl25 into the Golfers Of that
organization. of which J T.. Foster
alIc-rd urlanler and brains OF the
Institution. now Us ON trial, charged
With having used The United states
mails fo defrauI
Some became anecred as they tes.
tihed. aud looked accusinsly at Fos.
ter. prm aan OF 30 years. who oc.
cupied scat beside his counsel
Frank d. Watson. former United
States district attorney They had
walked unkLowineIy, they said, into
rhe rap that had been laid for them
boy the use OF well-vritten and clev
erly devised correspondence.
Promises in untold number they
asserted, had been made 10 them by
representatives. Of the association.
working under Foster, and not one
OF hem had been f1flled
Others took the cross-eXsminRton
H".a eooIv. and actually smiled
when they related that they had
y.u lo,,s for Silj 10 representa-
tiyos or TIE association, without hav
ing received The slightest assurance
.n writing os 10 what they we're 90
receive They admitted that they
had nor rcl'od on their business aCu-
men, bur had walked bundly into
what looked Ike A good proposition.
Sevon'y.two merchants az Sl25
each makes a round little sum- and
that r. what the prosecution claims
Foster collected through the affairs
of the 4ssociatior The business OF
merchants W-o were u uomhers OF tho
association was 10 hc doubled the
reprcer ntatives claimed. as they
we're 20 give purchase tickets 10 All
customers. giving. them chances on
an automobile. valued az $3.50 fur
fhcrmore. 90 g. alleged that promises
were rnade 20 the merchants that
they would receive advertising IN To-
cal newspapers. arranged for by tho
association. and tnHt their name and
business would ho flashed on NOV.
,ug picture screams IN their own
towns All this. ~ ls charged was
20 10 dono for the inconsequential
sum of 81 week
Particular interest will attach %
thr case when Anna Iabelle Laroz.
who fs said to have posed a. Fos.
tOontinued on raRe TvveiveD
The Detroit times., 1916-01-19
Executions Are
Soldering Bandits
Bv UNITED PRESS.

FL PASO Texas Ian 'n-Car.
ranza's death order has thrown a
chill Of horror into the hearts of
Mexican bandits The public pa
rade ~ the corpses % bandits 20
show the fate OF the lawless has
driven the outlaws farther into The
mountains today.
With the reported killing OF two
more Americans near Torreon sull
unconfrmed, Carranza officials I'm
Juarez were confident that the
campaign or determination would
satisfactorily avenge the slaughter
Of Is Americans at Santa Ysahel.
Enrique Cisueros q Vulsta lead.
ct, will he the next TO die. After
(Continued on Pnas Tyeivep
The Detroit times., 1916-01-19
Wage Scale Committee
Is Preparing Rec
concentrations
STRIKES NOT
ANTICIPATED
Will Ask Only Such In
CrcaSeS as Are
Justified

NlIANNp9.IS rs IAN Ia
THE wage -c.I. ror.w.r.,e of rho
ia.trI Mime Wor..r. .f ,,,.-.,,
went to 5.r. otb., fro. I..,s g.,
das to .ormalar. 5,u.ra- T.,r
Aa.,a may r.ga iNa I,p.,r,,-y
prosperity off .a ,purtr,
Nlh sI rbr., pr.Ituip.rv adj
dresses b, iba interpatioosI oq,.r.
oul or the oav me tUenty.frb com.
secuute ami second biennial con.
,cuuor settled down 90 the .t,.d,
-r0aJ o. business that qay consume
three week. President 1,.h5to ..,5
Serr.ary Green. .n referring no The
nors off rbs Wage -raIe committee.
each raImuri from limiting h.. sr
Wtv ln ans way
A8 ora oy prosperity i4 sA.rr.rg
The country and tho miners shog,d
make such deuaHd. as Oh, cordi
n0u Narran. That wa, the Ecv
note or these two .eldrr- both of
whom have stated .sh4t uhey do nor
auticipate strike. or .grkoufs
Nearly 900 wage scale agreements
expire March So Ta. m,rors and
operators of he central romp.rriyc
field meet m No1u. F.b l. to no.
gin waro scale rasa-ar.ors n nm
agreement Il. rearrsd .r the month
The Detroit times., 1916-01-19
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, Jan is.- Mexican
affairs again engrossed congress. the
White House and the state depart.
ment today.
A complete list of all Americans
killed and wounded in Mexico since
President Diaz' death promised 20
again stir the senate. IL became
known today that the state depart.
ment has virtually completed its
report 60 the senate as asked I'M
Senator Falls resolution. One Of
the principal features Is the list OF
casualties.
The senate foreign relations com
mittee met today Efforts to send
the state department report 90 the
committee were made, hut 10 appear
cd probable that the report could
not be transmitted In time for the
committee meeting The report will
first go 10 President Wilson for his
20 X.
A stormy meeting Of the senate
committee behind closed doors was
7 i'm prospect over the half dozen roeo.
| Iluticns OF various senators oou'en-
plating use of armed force .0 Mex
leo.
Senator Fall who has a lf-t of
Americans and Britou- slain iH Mex
leo. is expected 90 "Check up' th"
state departments list
A statemen; of the edmlais.ra.
tons nonintervention NcNs. as
well as recital of warnings given
Americans TO keep out of McAl,o. Is
contaminated
The Detroit times., 1916-01-19

LONDON. Jan. l9-The allied
war council met hcrc today with The
air uI Of rumors or important de-
yeIopm,nfs iu The Balkans
a fcv hours before the conference
began. 'he foreign Office issued q
statemcn, disyreditinE the German
report that the Allies have delivered
}hour Wumatum TO Greece u
was stated that German reports ot
new devclopm-nts iD Greece are 'he.
lieved to ho untrue
Dispatches from Rotterdam lnl
from German cities reported "a rr,'
lutonary republican movement ON
foot IN Grvece and Elul Cons'an
tines government iu danger of fail
ing From several sowaes ruc
fresh reports Of allied troops hnd
ing and with them a r'nrwa. of .hs
reports that the Nus'raGsruan Hel
E8rlau attack on SaIorHa e about
10 begin
The allied war council 2. believed
TO have been summoned ut' ssa
sion within only the past SIS hour.
Tho first inumauon lr7t wc..
ing was 10 De held TODAY was tH'
arrival lu london of mo Frsu.r
prime minister. Arisude BRAND Thf
very fact that tho French premier IS
presence was desired Indicated that
political matters OF The greatest iw
y0r'auce. as we'll as the military sit
nation, are % be discussed
40 session of 'ho war council has
been held, O. WAS recalled today
since tho Ucccmber sessions in
Paris. when Tho allies decided 20
continue 20 pursue the Balkan cam
palgn and land more troops IA
lonika.
Scarcely any press dispatches
tContiuurd on PaRe TvrI,~D