davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
NEW ORCHESTRA TO MAKE DEBUT BEFORE
 CITY MUSIC LOVERS
Big Concert Organization Makes First Appearance at
 High School Auditorium
 Thursday Night.

Bisbee's new concert orchestra, the first of the kind this city has been able to boast. will make its maiden appear ance before the public at the high school auditorium Thursday night in a concert of standard selections.
 The orchestra is under the direction of Miss Sallie l. Mccall and has been rehearsing many weeks for it's first ap- pearance. More than twenty musical Instruments are represented in the or ganization. The program bespeaks a rare entertainment for music lovers of this city, ranging from the ever popular serenade. La Paloma. to the brilliant march, KOnigs Husaren, by Leonard
 There are other selections, includ- ing the overtures, the Poet and Peas ant and the Princes of India. which prove particularly that the orchestra seeks. ito give the people what they wishrplenty of melody-rather than heavy pieces in which only the tech nigue is appreciated.
 Still there is enough in the selec- ta3ns to prove the orchestra's perfect musicianry and versatility. There is enough in Lacome's Suit Espagnole, La Feria to prove that. And there will also be two vocal selections.
 Miss Marguerite Watson will be heard in the Arie by Moir When Ce- lia Sings" assisted by the orchestra, and a folk song will be sung in 0uartette by J. P. Williamson, R. s. Hooper, E. L. Blair and V B. Miner
 The orchestra fills long felt want among the people of this city. Bisbee has long tSasted that her people as whole were music lovers. and the eX- istance of such an organization is deemed a credit to the city, and the people likely shall take great pride in it. The personnel of the orchestra is as Follows:
 First violin-J. c. Berlindis. John Burns. C. E. Gibson, Stiles P. Jones and William Smith Second violin Lauretta Butler, Robert Berry. and Frances Lippert Flute-Nill Lillian Wagner Clarinet-R G. Grauel and P. Myers. Bassoon-George W. Cook, Cornet-Herbert Wilkings. Trombone -Gilhert Faston. Saxophole-George P. Stone. Piano-Mrs. W. T. Davey. Soprano-Marguerite Watson. Direc- tor-Miss Sallie J. Mccall. , Tickets have been placed on sale at
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
IT IS VENUS.

The bright star that can now be seen in the west is Venus. Not again in eight years will the opportunity be had to obtain such a good view as at the present time. It is now ten times brighter than the brightest star in the heavens. It is best seen just after dar- before many of the @ther stars have come out. but remains above the horiz2n until about ten o'clock. The star can be seen in the day time with out the aid of telescope if you look in the right place. Through teles- cope it appears as crescent
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
WAS IN DOUGLAS.

W. H. Minshull, night clerk of the Copper Queen hotel at Bisbee, and who knows about every travelling man that comes to Arizona, is spending to- day in Douglas. MT. Minshull says Risbee hears so many wild rumors every day about conditions in Douglas that he decided to come down and get some drst-h2nd information 50 as to be able to give definite information to inquisitive guests. Minshull says he will inform them that it is perfectly safe to come to CSuglas-Interna tioual
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
|. GOLFERS REFUSE

BOSTON. May 15-The Woodland Golf Club will not comply with the order of the T s. Golf Association to remove the names of Francis Ouimet. !. II. Sullivan. Jr., and Paul Tewks- bury from the handicap list of the Massachusetts Golf Association. it was said today. The club takes the ground that the U. S Golf Association has no jurisdiction oyer the lists of state organizations.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
Bisbee Auto Company The ';i:::: ;s:s: Garage
 Sole Aoents
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Atlanta 5; Memphis 3. A Eew Orleans 2; Nashville 1. At i1stam {; Little Rock $. A Mobile !; Chattanooga ?.
 6 nday Gamcs
 How Orleans [; Nashville l. A, Mobile Q; Chattanooga 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
WesternLeague
fpv pavie,I essaA ,,,,-e

fPv 7aview Le7eed Vi-e.i LINCOLN. May 15. - With first pace in the league race al stake Lin coin and Topeka today battled on a muddy diamond and with tempera- ture low enough for ovorcoats. Lin "o'r won hv 2 sco-e of 4 70 2
 RIFE. 'rcoln ...... 310OOO0x- 8 I Tcnet-a ...... OOO0O110-3 12 8 Battorins -- Hal'a and Johnson; I."r~hpth and Monroe
 ONtus Nav 15-Omaha was de- s--+07 rv U-'"hi-n ir the fret came of 't -~-'~- '---o .oI~v Q 70
 -''- r1onn nnnnon-9 ' 2 a. ~h@ nnoAo o0nn IT 1 p"t'Nr'"- - M"l"rFey and Gray; Prn', and Kreuger.
 Al neG Moinos-nfnver wet grounds
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
REDS BUY COASTER

LOS ANGELES. May 15- Robert P Fisher short ston with the Los An geles cub of the Coast League. was sold outright today to the Cincinnati Naiionale Fisher played with the Chicago Nationals last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
PhilA.
PIRATES 8; BRAVES 7

PITTSBURG. May 15. - Pittsburg won from Boston here today s to z.
 R X b. Boston .... 120OO0OOE 14 9 Pittsburg =. 4OO3O1O0x-S 13 4 Batteries Rudolph, Ragan and Gowdv: Cooper, Harmon, Mamaux and Wilson, Gibson. Umpires- O. Day and Eason 1L
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
SAILOR KNOCKED OUT.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn.,. May 15.- George Chip, of Sacaton, Pa, former middleweight champion. knocked out Sailor Grande. of California, here to- night, in the fourteenth round of a scheduled 15 round bout.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
sENAToes S: rleERs 5

WASHINGTON. May 15. - Detroit was defeated to in an eleven inn ing game here today.
 R. H. E. Detroit .. O21O0O10OO0-5 10 2 Wash. =. O03OO01-6 s 2 Batteries Covaleskie. Dubuc and Stanage: Boehling, Ayers. Johnson and Henry. Urlpires- Evans and Hil debrand.
 Boston Chicago, postponed, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
Coast League.

cSoc' ION T-~--~ C''v N. TrSi~-a0olis ,. '' NIi'weri-oe z: Louisville ?. k- IrdirraUC'ir- Toledo. wet grounds. AZ St Porl-Co'Vrbus. wet grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16

the Y. NJ. C. A. Y. w c. A. and at Balls drug store. The concert opens at s;15 o'clock. The program will ap- pear later.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
co.s- ,rAcuE-sl,NDAY

At los Angelas- Los Angeles 4: Vernon 2.
 At San Francisco- Salt T.ate 3: Oakland z.
 Al Portland San Francisco 2: Portland 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
AMERICAN RESULTS
(RY Review Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA. May 15.- Eddie Plank pitched against Philadelphia, his former club. today for the first time in his career and the home team defeated St. Louis , to 4.
 R. H. E. St. Louis -. O020OOO0- 4 o Phila. .... 1000OO40x-5 9 2 Batteries Plank and Hartley; Bush and Meyer, Schang. Umpires- Chill and O'Loughlin.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
MAPS 6; GIANTS 4

NEW YORK, May 15. - Cleveland made it two straight from New York here today winning 6 to 4.
 HI. E. Cleveland .. 3O10O20 s 2 New York =. 001010110-4 II 1 Batteries Morton, Bagby and O. Neill: Markle, Caldwell, Love and Nunamaker.. Umpires- Dineen and Nallin.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
BELLIES Z: REDS 4

CINCINNATI, May 15.-Cincinnati's errors were costly and Philadelphia won today's game to 4.
 R. H. E. PhilA ...... 01300OO3O-7 10 3 Cincinnati =. 0O0101110L4 9 4 Batteries Rixey. Demaree and Xiii lifer; Toney, Knetzer. Moseley and Chase Umpires- Quigley and Byron
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
NATIONAL RESULTS
(sv Review Leased Wire,

CHICAGO. May 15.-Mayers failure to touch McKechnie in the seventh inning enabled New York to defeat Chicago to today. thereby winning their sixth straight game.
 RH. E New York =. O11O010OO-3 g 2 Chicago ..... 02000000O-2 6 Batteries Perritt and Dooin; Vaughn and Archer. Umpires- Rig Ter and Harrison.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16

Patteries- Smith, Cheney and Mil Tor Never: Meadows. A''es and Shy der. Gcrzales. Umpires- Klem and Fmslie.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
.~S~E1no
( TNHE best Pneumatic B Tire is only as strong E as its iCedkeSf part.


 Strengthening its strongest parts is as useless as putting a fifth Wheel on a Wagon.
 Yet this is often done to provide Selling-feature" and Talking Point"
 The weakest part of every Pneumatic Tire is its Walls or Sides, not its TTcGd,-its Gotten Fabric or Stocking" not it's Rubber Sole"
 No price would be too high to pay for q material that, rc- placing Cotton in the Walls of Pneumatic Tires, would laSi s.s long as the Goodrich Rubber Tread could be made to wc2r.
 Neither Silk, nor Linen, nor any other kEblH Fabric. vt discovered is so good. for ttis purpose, as Cotton,-and choice ong-fbred Cotton IS the best material inst money can buy for Tire Fabric.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
Sunday Games

At Chicago 4: New York 6.
 At St Louis ?; Brooklyn 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
LRes,1rtedt,Dn Goo4,ieA BALANCED T.s. Ca
 Built Eke -"The Deacon's One-Hoss Shay"
But, notwithstanding all

DuI, - nOlWlllSldlQlng all this.-the FABRIC is the part of the Tire which goes JiTSf.
 Because the sides of the Tire do most of the work in mn ning-bending and stretching g million times al hour, in scores of different directions.
 This bending of the sides causes Friction between the lay CTS of Canvas working against each other, - Friction causes IIeat-the Heat over-cures and dries out the Rubber Adhesive between layers, which then sep ar2te from each other. in spots. the threads weakening CT wear ing cut chafng against each other.
 Then you have, Tn due time, the iacipient blowout, or other form of Ii-e-Dc2th.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16

S"-I7v Ga-es ~ '"onN'ra o. Wichi'a 3 A ct Too :: Denver 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16

Al nee Moinns-Drnver. wet grounds
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
BROOKLYN 4: CARDS 2

ST. LOUIS. May 15.-A freak boun der in the eleventh inning today gave Rroorlvn 10 victory over St Lou is. With three on bases and two out. Mowrey grounded along the first base line but just as Miller was about to orab the ball it bounded over his head letting in two runs.
 R. H E.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
SyY TE use nothing less SN/ in Goodrich Tires,
 y ' and test every foot

HH- N-~ ~- of it up to 200 lbs. to the Square Inch, before we peroolate 1t with the most adhesive Rubber Com pound ever made for this pur- pose.
 We then shape ttis rubber- ized Long-Fibred Fabric irto Tires, with scrupulous care to have the teHSi02 on eacl square inch of fabric precisely the sane.
 That tension IS controlled by a nacliRe as sensitive as tie eye, and infinitely more 2rccise th1n the hardwork c. tie most skilled Operative could make it..
 To do th:s wJsi, we lllvc the most highly trained mel T. tic Rubber inaustry,-tra.rCd II tke PYeciSiC.l that practice and our 45-ycar EXPERIENCE make perfect.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16

es NOT ..,5ss layers of Fab
 Sric than We do in the
 h walls, to strengthen them, and tks tTicti0n increases. with faster dct-riJTStion of the RuObe- through t.,e greater heat ensendeTed.
 Put Jeiser layers. and t..e walt would Tt be strong enough 10 corry the load of the CT.
 So i.ere you 2re-A,r. lire Usc-.
 Why Put MORE layers of Iabric u the Waiis of the Ire tas.l viii properly GGTTy the l)-d, when each additional laycr Is GE GdiifioIei dcrsiober C. ihqi FRICTION-HEAT which is to Tires what Old Age | to Ma
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-17

ty to be seen in bathrooms in 1916.
It's combination of what is call
ed the walk waltz" and it's not bit
vulgar. If it was the American Ma
tional Assn Masters of Dancing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-17

Well, it's come-the Charley Chap
lin waltz!
Chaplin skirts, canes, candy and a
hundred other things will be forgot
ten for the new dance, the one novel;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-21
ALLEGED GERMAN PLOTS
Welland Canal and Munition Plants
Were to Have Been Destroyed

New York, April 2l-An expert
mechanics well-considered plans to
blow up the Federal building and po-
lice headquarters in this city, the
Welland Canal and munitions fac
tories at St. GATHERINGS, Ontario, ana
at other towns in Canada and the
United States, were frustrated when
Harry l.. Newton was arrested yes.
terday at Grand street and the Bow
cry by Detective Sergeant George
D. Barnitz.
Newton, who is AZ years OF age,
and citizen of the United States,
had so thoroughly committed ::'n'-
self in conversation with Barnitz, who
had been dickering with him in the
pretended capacity of German Sec
ret agent, that he did not hesitate
to make a confession to Capt. Tho
mas Tunney at police headquarters
after his arrest today.
His case presents rather a new an
gle in the general spy situation. New
ton does not pretend to have any SYM
pathy for the German cause, or any
animosity toward the British or
their allies. He was merely greedy
for money and was ready to attempt
almost any hazardous adventure j!
he could get his PRICES, 900.
For $4,000 in cash he was ready 10
explode bombs in the Federal bni'd-
ing in police headquarters, in TIE
locks of the Welland Canal, and in
the abutments of bridges in or neal
this city, and to blow up or set n:e
to munition factories of the allies.
He was trapped because a German
street orator, who was warm enough
in his sympathies for the cause of h,s
Fatherland, but who declined to dea
with any person who advocated crime
reported Newton's plans and sugges'
tions to the police, and set the po
lice on Newton's trail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-21
MISSING LINK OF ROAD
Alexandria Automobile Club Will
Sell Buttons to Complete
Highway

Secretary G. Washington Lewis,
of the Alexandria Automobile Club,
has just received from the Richmond
Automobile Club number of but
tons to be sold at $100 each and the
proceeds devoted to building the mis-
sing link of road between Occoquan
and Dumfries on the Richmond Wash
ington Highway. From Quebec, Cana
da, to Miami, Florida, there is an
improved highway with the exception
of the stretch mentioned, about twelve
miles in length. This bad road has re-
flected very strongly for some time
on the State of Virginia and has been
the subject of much ridicule by tou-
rists from other States. The Rich
mond Automobile Club, realizing the
great Importance of improving this
bad stretch of road, has started q
campaign to raise $4,000 by the sale
of buttons. The buttons are labeled
"To help complete Richmond-Wash
ington Highway-I gave my dollar
did you?" They can be obtained from
G. Washington Lewis, secretary, VIM
A. Moore, Jr., A. M. Remschel and
J. A. Eggborn at the Central Garage
AS the building of this road vii
mean great deal to the State Of
Virginia as whole and PARTICULAR,
the city of Alexandria, it is believed
| the sale of the buttons will meet will
ready response. 1t is expected tha
this road will be completed by August
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-21

fare against commerce involves ,s the
full application of the international.
rule of warning, of visit and search,
and full safety for non-combatants.
The visit and search .precludes the
possibility of the accidental sinking
of a neutral or innocent ship. The
nledge to warn "liners" does not in
yolye visit and search. Visit and
search as practiced by submarines,
would consist in requiring the ships
captain to bring his papers to the
Submarine before the torpedo was
launched. Under the pledge to warn
"liners," even if the pledge were OBJ
served, neutral ships might be sunk,
as many of them have been.
A convenient summary Of the Am
erican demands on Germany now is
that the United States insists for the
remainder of the war the pledge re-
garding the Mediterranean zone be
extended to al. the water of the world
But before even that is accepted by
the United States, there must be a
complete lull, ard with this pledge
in universal effect, it is not believ-
ed that the submarine warfare could
longer be important as far as COM
merce is concerned.
While the American government is
in no holiday frame of mind about
the German situation. it is not ex-
pected that unrcasonableness will be
shown regarding the time within
which an answer is expected and COM
pliance with American wishes de-
manded. A German delay of a week,
without intervening disasters on the
sea, would not force rupture by the
United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-21
CRY RAISED AGAINST WAR.
German. Americans Bombard Con
gressmen With Letters and
kilograms.

Washington, April 21.-German-
Americans yesterday began lombard
ing Congress with letters and tele-
grams protesting against break be-
tween the United States and Ger
many. At the same time hundreds OF
kilograms were pouring into the
White House commencing President
Wilson's stand toward the German
submarine warfare. Some of the
kilograms bitterly assailed President
Wilson and the Administration.
Members of Congress, who are sup
porting the President and who receiv-
cd some of the German protesting
. kilograms, remarked that it seem.
ed to them that it is about time for
the nonhyphenated Americans tc
show some activity in support of the
President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-21
VICTIMS OF STORMS
Score or More Persons Killed Dur
ing Past Two Days

Kansas Citx,, Mo-, April 2l---RaIns
Yesterday in n-Kansas and Missouri
which Wednesday night were torn by
,ornadoes, were believed b. weather
officials to have marked the end, al
least temporarily, of the tornado
period" Inefficient wire communca-
ton yesterday permitted of but few
of added details of losses, bnt tn"
deaths. which at noon yesterday SsoHd
at twenty were believed to be ap-
proximately correct. Hundreds have
been injured. 80
Property damage was believed to
mount close to S75O,O00. Vernon and
Bates counties in Missouri reporting
losses which are expected to to,al
s5OO,0OO.
Topekkka. Kan, April 2l--"eather
conditions in Kansas, which late We'd
nesday caused series of tnrnadccs,
bringing death and injury and great
property damage, changed yesterday
and brought general rain No re-
ports of additional deaths had been
received, and the number remains at
seven. A small town in B"rroo'
county is cut off, and it, was impos'
sible to confirm report from there
that four persons had been ,kiilcd.
Dayton, Ohio, April 21--A he""'
windstorm. accompanied by liShtn-
ing swept over Dayton yesterday. fol
brief period the wind attained d
velocity of II miles an hour.
Ernest Oehlenschlager, aged ~
machinist, was instantly killed "nef
lightning struck the factory where NJ
was working.
Considerable damage was done Il
farm property in Montgomery county
Mobile, Ala, April 21-Mrs. L!'il'
Cochran was killed and another wo
man slightly injured when a honl
was blown away by q cyclone ]
miles west of Mobile yesterday al
ternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-21
GERMAN MONEY POSSIBLE
Mexican Ferment Alleged to Have
Been kindled by Teut0ns

/ New York, April 2l-"Germar,
money is responsible for the Mexican
ferment. The German propagandistS
of 60 Wall street are behind both Vii
la and Diaz. / feel that it is Ger
many's hand in Mexico striking at
the United States, which has prompt
ed President. Wilson to go before
Congress-
This statement was made Yesterday
by Ralph James NJ Bullowa, of 10
Broadway. Mr.. Bullowa is counsel
for several neutral steamship COM
panies. He was one of the moss I'M
portant witnesses for this govern
ment at the trial Of DR.. Karl RuenZ
and other Hamburg-American off
cials convicted of conspiracy to de-
fraud the United States through ia'se
manifests.
"The United States government IS
not wanting in proof that Capt. Won
Papen and Capt. Boy-Ed were mixed
up in a movement to arouse Mexico
against us and thus divert our at
tention, both diplomatic and military,
he continued "Boy-Ed for time was
attached to the German Legation IN
Mexico City. Won Papen has been
very active in Mexico.
"What is still more to the pol t,
Capt. Won Papen has had man at
60 Wall street who is believed to
have had charge of a revolution
against Carranza.
When asked the names of the al
lsged Mexican agent of Capt. Won
Papen and the German consul through
whom he was said to work, Nj. Bull
owa furnished them and said:
"The United States government is
in possession of this information, and
it is for the Federal officials to make
these names public. In fact the ''cv-
ernment has obtained a great many
more facts regarding the Mexican
and German Situations than it has
revealed" :" ~
Mexico City, April 21-Her Won
Eckhardt, German minister to Icxi-
co, had two long conferences ycSter-
day with Gen. Venustiano Carranza'
head of the de-. facto government. at
the national palace.
The first conference was held IN
rhe forenoon and lasted the gseatef
Fart of an hour. In the aftcricon IT,
minister returned for longer pri-
vate conference.
Neither at the palace nor at the
German embassy could any lntorma-
ton be obtained as to what tranSIilr'
ed at the conferences. The German
minister said his visits to tic hrss
chief had no significance, being mere
" calls of courtesy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-21
FRENCH make '.
FURTHER GAINS
German Attack Repulsed
and Advances Made
Near Verdun
SHELL BRITISH CAMP
Russians Say Turks Have Been Van
ouished and Are Anxious to Make
A Separate Peace
SHELL BRITISH CAMP

Paris, April 21.-Following heavy
artillery preparation,the Germans last
night launched a powerful attack on
a front of more than mile against
French positions northeast of Verdun.
The assault was directed against
French lines between Thiaumont and
the small lake near VauX.
South of Douaumont fort and north
of this small lake, the Germans sue
ceeded in entering the French lines
but they were later replsed by u
French counter-attack, the war office
announces.
The French captured a number OF
prisoners and two quick-tirers in sue
cessful counter-attacks.
Not only were the Germans re-
pulsed with heavy losses in this at
tack, but the French advanced their
lines on both sides of the Meuse, IN
a renewal of the fighting around Yer
dun.
On the west bank, in the region OF
Dead Mans Hill, the french followed
up their successes by capturing d
trench on the edge of Caurette wood,
capturing four German officers and
$50 men.
On the east bank of the Meuse, the
French made progress south OF Haud-
domont, rescuing several wounded
French soldiers and capturing 20 Ger
mans. -
Athens, April 81. = German tilers
bombafded a British camp at Tene-
dos Wednesday, causing several cas-
ualties, according to advlces recelv-
ed here today.
Petrograd, April 2l-The fall OF
Trebizond has given rise to fresh
crop of rumors that Turkey Is ap-
preaching Russia with peace over
lures. but it is authoritatively stated
in official circles that no such pro-
posals will be considered for a mo-
ment by the Russian Government.
voicing a conviction that Turkey is
defeated nation and not in posi-
ton to make any terms, the Petro-
grad Gazette declares:
I'VE may now consider one Of our
enemies finished. The taking of IRE
bizond has so disorganized the Turk
ish offensive plans that all that re-
mains for her is to lay down her arms
and ask mercy. She already has
sought ways to a separate peace, but
has met with the absolute refusal OF
her opponent, who is determined t'
close no separate agreements. Tur'
keys hour has struck, and it IS moi
improbable that she will in the neal
future entirely disappear from tht
map"
No longer impended by Turkish
pressure on the coast, the Russian ar
mics west of Erzerum have begun
swift advance in Baiburt and Erzin
gan. With three groups of Russian
armies from the Black sea coast t.
Bitlis in close cooperation, the ives
ward campaign through Asia Mino
is expected to develop rapidly.