davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25
TREVINO LOSES
 JUAREz COMMAND
Mexican Paper Tends to Con- firm Reports Received
 by General Bell
(By Review Leased Wire.) ]

FL PASO, July PA newspaper printed in Saltillo last week and reaching here today contained a dis patch purporting to come from Mexico City substantiating reports received here by General Geo. Bell, Jr., that General Treyino had been ordered re- moved from the command of the Mex ican army of the northeast and order ed to the capital. However, it con- flicted with General Bells reports that General uis Herrera, commandant in Parral had been appo:nsed his sue cessor and stated that the assignment had been given General Luis Cabal- lero, commandant of the Tampico gar rison.
 German and French merchants reaching the border today from Chi huahua City said that when they left yesterday nothing was known of the reported change and that General Cab allero was still in command and that neither General Herrera nor General Caballeor had put in appearance. The arrivas brought with them copies of Fl Democrata, the constitutionalist or gan in the state capital, w-irch assert
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25
FOUR BODIED UP
 NEGRO SOLDIERS
 SHOT IN LEGS
Subdued by Other Soldiers While Attacking White Lawyer at San Antonio. None Will Die
(6y Review Leased Wire. )

SAN ANTONIO. July 24.-FoUr negro soldiers, members of the Eighth Illinois national guard, were shot to- night by a squad of the guard that had come to the rescue of q white man the soldiers were attacking neal the militia camp. None was seriously injured, all the bullets striking in the legs.
 The trouble began when Herbert G. Henne. a lawyer of New BraInfels. Tex, went to the militia camp. He passed a group of negro soldiers in the street that extends from the army post to the camp. An instant after one of them threw a rock after him. It struck the rear of his car. Eenne di rected his driver to stop and fe alight- ed. Turning toward the advancing group of guardsmen, he was met with invective and he instantly hanged his direction towards the nearest open door, that of a saloon.
 g As he ran, Henne claimed he heard one Of the men call out "come on, hes unarmed, let's get him
 <. Inside the saloon he shouted to the barkeeper and his helper. the only other occupants of the place, for as sistance but they remained behind the bar, leaving Henne to face the negroes by that time crowding through the doorway. According to his story lie kicked the first man out of his wgy and cleared a wider path by knockina down another. He expressed the opin- ion after the incident was concluded. that his assailants had been drinking.
 This was substantiated by subse- quent official investigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25
WAR SU M MARY
(ey Review Leased Wire. l,

At Pozieres the Australians are still fighting furiously with the Ger mans for possession of the village and the head of the road leading from it to Bapaume and the greater part of the village now fs reported to be in the Australians hands. There has been diminution in the vicious fighting begun Sunday night on the British front from Thiepval to Guii- lemont
 A condition of comparative calm prevails south of the Somme along the French line where the only fight ing was reported-and that a minor engagement which resulted in the French capturing a German battery south of Estrees Eastward in the Verdun region the French have occu- pied a German redoubt west of Thiau- mont, taking with it five machine guns and two score prisoners.
 Berlin still asserts that the only result of the British attack Sunday along the Thiepval- line was the penetration of few houses in the village of Pozieres, and that the Australians obtained these only
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25

to insufficiency or poor quality of the rations as a deliberate ra:senood. The only ground for criticism (and that is being rapidly remedied) is that these first few days of the camps they have not had the variety in the com ponents of the ration that was de sired. This is due partly to the fact that depots have been hastily estab- lished and supplies suddenly unloaded
 n them more rapidly than they C. sort out so that they can lay their hands on any article the moment that it is called for. The matter was never any cause of real complaint. 'I find in many organizations that the enlisted personnel are being bom- barded with letters from -.ome peg ging them to return anc take advan- tage Of any opportunity offered to get out of the service Thus far the men themselves seem to pay little atten- tion to this. l think that what Ny, prove to be a principal point Of un- rest among certain classes of the en- listed personnel is the information which commanding officers tell is coming from their homes @ the ef- feet that employers who promised to continue pay or part pay and alsd hold their positions -or employees in the ranks, are now saying that as there is to be no war their promises as to those matters are no longer good.
 There is one thing that is particu- larly noticeable and pleasing among these troops that I have thus far seen immediately along the border: and that is the practical absence of intori- eating liquors in the camps. This is nOticeably true in the New York divi- sion. The officers set the best example in this respect and the men seem to follow it.
 Even in these early Gays of the movement, their tentage is ample and excellent, their food is ample and eX- cellent, their clothing is excellent and ample for every organization that was not hastily rushed to the border-and even for them all deficiencies are rap idly being supplied camps are the very best that can be obtained in this country and appear to be perfect ly satisfactory to the commands Their sanitation is excellent and there is al most no sickness and that largely con fined to the small troubles incident to change of diet from home to camp life"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25

after having suffered sanguinary loss eS.
 That German troops have been re moved from the Verdun for the Som me operations is apparent from the German statement that Brandenbure defeated the British in the fight Sun day at Longueval.
 Although unofficial reports have credited to the Russians big gains against the Germans in the Riga re zion of Russia, neither the Petrograd nor Berlin communications have as yet recorded any important changes in Terrain there.
 Petrograd claim sthe dislodgement of the Germans from the village of Galitchanie on the Lipa river in Volhy- nia. while Berlin says that near the Galician border in southern Volhynia strong attacks by the Russians against the German line were re- pulsed
 A@hA PNiOA VI ifAAslAAl 70 AN htA Nt u AO ticlNN left the French front to observe the operations in the east
 The Russians have made further progress against the Turks In the Er- zingan region of Turkish Armenia, while 1o the south, elong the Persian front the Turks report that they have gained fresh successes over the Rus sians.
 The Italians in the Astico and Aviso regions of the Austro Italian theater report continued advances against the AStruians.
 Premier Asquith has asked the Brit 'ish parliament for an additional cred it vote of 45O,OOO,OO0 pounds sterling, the largest requested since the be ginning of the war,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25

CTS repeatedly reported that there were only five or six survivors in their companies.
 German officers naturally make al lowances for exaggeration in such cas es but all the officers with whom the correspondent talked declared the en- emy losses had been very great. The German losses also naturally were not inconsiderable, but were declared to be light in comparison with those of the Russians.
 Russ May Renew Offensive
 Whether the Russians will renew their effort in this section cannot be predicted but new offensive would not come as a surprise as the strate- gic value of the breaking of the Ger man front along the Kekkau road is plainly understood fully by the enemy
 Such breach, if one could be made would compel the abandonment of the present German line for a considera- ble distance both south and west of Riga.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25
AUSTRALIANS IN
 HAIL OF SHELLS
 MAKE BIG GAINS
Impatient Battlers From An tipodes Scorn Curtain of Fire, Capturing Many of the Trenches
(Ry Review Leased Wire.)

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, July 24.-G p. m. via Lon don)-"How about the Australians ?'' everybody was asking today at the front. Were they sticking to it?
 What the official bulletins call a curtain of fire his Pozieres where the Australians had yesterday established themselves on one side of the main street, with the Germans on the other. Unremittingly the German guns kept a curtain there, with burst after burst of shrapnel. raining bullets and high explosives, thei rblack bursts churn- ing the earth. On the other side of the massed remains of that village, which is precious high ground, the British guns placed the same kind of a curtain, as if serving the same kind of a notice that no one might pass the barrier of dead and join in the struggle of the combatants surround ed by an internal ring.
 Back from the zone came more prisoners and two, guns taken and news that the saRstralians, not con tent with h51ding one side of the street. now had Moth. and. digging bons6fhs. thlcsips and rushing amidst piles of.falIeR bricks and debris, were pressing 0inskoy the mastery of the whole Village,
 This and some sections of the trench beyond the 'Bazentin-le-Petin were the gains for this sultry day. with the think dust of the traffic in the rear and the. snsollesof shells hanging low over tlTe field of battle. Never hasI the eorrsspendent of The Asso- ciatsd PressaseseSn more shelling by both sides.
 Peundip8 with. no fecess, is pro ceeding one every part of the line, but is rhrseui4rly heaTx on the right of the lliRe. ss well as on the left at PozersA FThe Germans are pouring, in ali mceasing volume of the sIrones WooH, where the British Infantry face 4ltef lvillage of Gulldmont, and. answering thunders ate delussng- Gitii> lemont. What Pozieres is to the left, Guillemont and Ginchy beyond are to the right Apparently. the Germans nave brought still more guns and troops from Verdun for the issue at stake here.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25
CULBERS0N AND
 COLQUITT LEAD
 SENATORIAL RACE
Democratic Primary Returns Almost Complete; Prohibit ton Question is Still in Doubt

DALLAS, Tex, July 2i.--COmplete returns from 216 of the 25S counties in Texas tonight show Saturdays Democratic primary had not changed. the leads maintained by Former Gov ernor O. B. Colquitt and Senator c. A. Culberson. for the United States sena- torial nomination. The totals were Colquitt SO,s34. Culberson. 66,1SS. Dr. s. P. Brooks, in third place. had re- ceived 61,S4S.
 The remainder Of the counties to be heard from cannot, it is said, change the senatorial result, although the fate of submission" will not be known un- til the last precinct has reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25
RUSS OFFENSIVE
 ON DVINA CHECKED
fContinued from Page D

merely a relief movement, designed to conteract the pressure on the Rus sian lines farther south. They say that the nature of the offensive show ed that beyond a doubt it was a seri- ous effort to break through the Ger man lines at this point
 Along a line some four or five miles long, where the fighting was hottest, the Russians after 50 hours of drum fire preparation launched an offensive The result of the five days of desper- ate efforts was the capture my the Russians of a lone German listening post, which was to have been trans formed eventually into an advance permanent position. Russian prison
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25

the cave-in which separated the two men and sent Jacobson scurrying for help.
 After three hours of digging by all hands. including Capt. Hodgson, Elm met Finety. assistant superintendent, Foreman Hartman and others, Finety was eXtricated a thoroughly frightened but rejoicing young man Apparently he was none the worse for the eXpe- rience.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25
BLISS REPORTS
 ON BORDER TROOPS

(Continued from Pase D
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25
THREE
 HOURS IN MINE

Andrew Finety, shift boss at the Southwest mine, is alive today after being entombed three hours, early this morning, in stope between the 100 and 200 foot levels, where he had gone to superintend the lining of a chute. Jake Jacobson, who followed Finely, was barred from the experience by
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25

ed that the merchants of the city have started a newspaper to present to the people their side of the dispute with the authorities over the acceptance Of the new Carranza currency at rates fixed by the officials. =
 The paper also made the charge that hunger" is heading movement against the de facto government.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25
JEAN CRONSS BEHIND
 SAN FRANCISCO
SING

CHICAGO. July 24.-lnforTnation re ceived here regarding a letter writ ten in San Francisco threatening the police commissioner of that city with death by poison soup leads the Chica- go polire to believe that the explosion of a bomb before the preparedness parade was prepared by the Jean Crones gang, which was responsible for the wholesale poisoning attempted at the Mundelein banquet last winted.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25
JOHN BROWNS DAUGHTER
 DIES IN CALIFORNIA
(By Review Leased Wire.)

SAN JOSE, Cal, July 24.-Mrs. Jlo. Sadlinger, youngest daughter of J5hn- Brown of Harper's ferry, died at Campbell. near here today. Her sis ter. Sarah Brown, died at the same place three weeks ago.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-19
Cause Of Constipation.

Constipation results from a lack of
moisture in the residual matter of the
food. To effect permanent cure more
water must be taken into the system.
Drink full glass of water half an hour
before breakfast and about the third
of glass an hour and half after
each meal. also eat an apple or banana
before breakfast and before going to
bed. Make sure that your bowels move
just after breakfast whether there is
an inclination or not When a medi-
cine is needed take Chamberlain's Tab
lets as they are mild and gentle in eff
feet, but no medicine should be taken
when operations can be induced nat
urally each day. To effect perma-
nent cure time and patience are re-
quired as bad habits are more easily
formed than broken up. Obtaina bic
everywhere.-Adv. cod
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-19
Correspondence Courses and Public
Welfare Service at the University

The university extension department
Of the University of Idaho has issued
n bulletin, copies of which are in
possession of the state department of
education, dealing with correspond
ence courses, lectures, public welfare
service and general information. It
says in part:
Teaching and research have long
been recognized as the business of a
university; a third function Of more
recent development is that of Univer-
sity extension.
The extension work OF the univer-
sity is carried on through two co-or-
dinate units: the agricultural extern
sion division, which has headquarters
at Boise as we'll as Moscow, and the
university extension division, which
operates from Moscow. In general the
university division seeks to serve city
and town as the agricultural division
meets the needs of rural communities.
The agricultural division is supported
by federal and state funds and while
its appropriations are entirely made
quate to enable 1t to meet the demands
made upon the division, 1t Is able to
Joperate without charging fees; the
university division has no general
maintenance fund and is therefore
obliged to make a small charge for
correspondence study courses and for
lectures.
The university extension division
seeks to put the resources of the uni
vers'ty at the service Of the state
without regard to campus residence.
The work of this division includes
correspondence courses of study, lee
lures, reading outlines, conferences.
and informal assistance in civic and
educational problems.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-19
Bulletins Promo. OPP. Headquarters

day or tomorrow to confer with the
state committee as to his itinerary for
western Idaho.
Burton L. French. nominee for rep
resentative for congress on the Repub-
lican ticket, was at headquarters be-
tween trains last night and held a
conference with Secretary Gregory and
others in charge. He then left for the
southeastern part of the state to take
up his speaking itinerary. He will
speak at Wendell tonight, at Shoshone
Friday and American Falls Saturday
Mr.. French is confident there will be
a sweeping Republican victory this
year.
Campaign films will be introduced in
Idaho Immediately in support of the
campaign to carry this state for
Charles Evans Hughes for president.
The reel is entitled. "A Reunited
Party" and will be taken to all parts
of the state. Paul Davis, secretary of
the Progressive state central commit
tee, will have charge of the films in
the southern Idaho territory and a re-
preventative of the Hughes Alliance
under whose auspices the films will
be shown, will be designated for the
panhandle.
Reports from Payette are to the eff
feet that M. ]. Sweeley and Congress
man Addison T. Smith had a very
successful meeting last night at Pay
cite. The speakers were we'll receiv-
ed and honored with a large audience.
Chairman Gipson of the Hughes AL
lance has addressed to the commit
teemen OF the Republican party over
the state asking their cooperation in
the organization work necessary to
make the Hughes Alliance success.
Enrolment blanks are enclosed to be
used to secure new MEMBERS Of the
alliance. He suggests among other
things in his letter that the man in
, politics who is worst fooled is the fell
low who fools himself" He impresses
upon the committeeman the necessity
of getting independents and Progress
sives lined up for Governor Hughes
for president.
Secretary of State George r. Bark
err reported at Republican state head
quarters today following an extensive
trip in the northern part Of the state
He says that the prospects for
sweeping Republican victory in the
panhandle look excellent.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-19
NO REPORT WILL
BE MADE ON THE
SUBMARINE RAID
United States Does Not Feel
Called Upon to Make Any
Statement to Great Brit
ain.

Washington, Oct l9.-The United
States will not feel called upon to
make public any statement on the raid
of the U-53 or the submarine situa-
ton in general, it is learned authorita-
lively as a consequence OF the state
ment in parliament by Viscount Grey.
British secretary of state for foreign
affairs, that his government would not
make any official representations to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-19

b. f. Neal and M. I. Church will ad-
dress the citizens of Fairgrounds pre-
cinct on the issues of the day, at the
Cole school house tonight. II. p.
Ashby will furnish the entertainment
Saturday night n meeting will be held
under the auspices of the Republican
county central committee In Melba
precinct. Paul Helphrey, precinct COM
mitteeman will be in charge of the
meeting. Every voter In Media and vi
cinity promises to be In attendance.
The Ada county Republican commit
tee has just received an invitation to
have the Republican candidates at
tend a public gathering to be held at
Kuna on the evening of Oct. 20. The
committee has accepted the invitation
and all the county, candidates and
those OF the state ticket who are in the
city on that day, have agreed to at
tend this meeting. The citizens Of
Kuna have prepared special program
for the occasion.
d. W. Davis Republican candidate
for governor, will be at Meridian on
tho afternoon Of Oct. 23. and at Star
in the evening. Star is planning to
have an aid time Republican rally for
Davis at this meeting, and will have
torch light parade, which Is to be led
by the fife and drum corps OF Boise.
The Boise Glee club will sing. The
Republicans of Union precinct declare
that they are going to give d. w.
Davis and the entire Republican tick
ct large majority on election day.
Mr.. Davis will discuss state issues at
this meeting. A moving picture show
will be free at 1880. John McGrath,
precinct committeeman, will preside at
the meeting and introduce the speak
ers.
Judge ]. II. Richards will deliver an
| address at Barber under the auspices
of the Ada county central committee,
Wednesday night Oct. %. commencing
at 1880 o'clock. A. very interesting as
we'll as entertaining program is pro-
missed The Boise Glee club and H. p.
Ashby will furnish the entertainment.
All voters there are urged to attend.
, They will hear national and state is
sues discussed and some very good
entertainment numbers.
d. w. Davis has just completed a
tour Of the panhandle section of the
state and the Republican gubernator-
ial candidate will be In Boise late to-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-19

this country till such announcement La
made hero.
1t was announced officially that the
complete information now at hand
contained no evidence that the Amer
lean destroyers had been requested to
move so that the U-boat could destroy
a ship without accident. The atten-
ton given that report In the pariia-
mont caused surprise here as officials
attach little Importance to It one way
or the other.
1t is pointed out that the destroyers
were on hand purely for humanitarian
PURPOSES and that SO long as interna-
tional law was being observed II was
but an act of courtesy for the German
commander to give notice that he in
tend ed to sink the vessel.
This government, 1t was said, would
not feel itself moro called upon to
make a statement to the allies about
German belligerent operations off the
American coast than II would to re-
port to Germany the recent visit Of the
Fren Oh cruiser Admiral Aube to an
American port or other allied opera
tons on this side of the Atlantic.
Information would be probably sup
piled, however. II requested.
~---
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-19
HOW TO sg<sLlM.

II you are too fat and want to
reduce your weight Is or 20
pounds, don't starve and weaken
your system. or think you must
always be laughed at on account
OF your fat. but go to Charles
l.. Joy n Co., or any good
druggist. and get n box of Oil
OF Korein capsules. take one
after each meal and one before
retiring at night.
Weigh yourself once week
and note what a pleasant and
reliable method this Is for re-
moving superfluous fat from
any part of the body
If costs 1ittle, is absolutely
harmless and weeks trial
should convince anyone that
It is unnecessary to be bur-
dened with even single pound
of unsightiy fat.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-19

cation, training and purpose in I'M
dertak ing the study. Send this state
ment with the registration fee to the
university extension division and in
return the regular registration blanks
and the first assignment of work will
be sent. If for any reason the regis
tration cannot be accepted or a change
in course is advisable the fee will be
returned or applied to the new course.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-19
ROBBERY THE MOTIVE,

from a gun, fired behind him as he
ran killed Henry Roch. a young Swiss
salesman, whose body was found in
the bushes four miles from st. Cloud,
Man, yesterday. Two hundred dol
lars which he was carrying is missing
and supposedly furnished the motive
for the unidentified murderer. A
posse is out but six inches of snow
has covered up the tracks.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-19
TELEPHONE PIONEERS REUNION

Atlanta. Ga, Oct. 19.-The Tele-
phone Pioneers of America. composed
of the men who were associated in
the early days Of the telephone bust
ness. met In Atlanta today for it's an
nual reunion. The meeting will con-
tinue two days and will be purely Of
a social nature. The membership in
cludes Professor Alexander Graham
Bell, Theodore N. Vail. r. II. Star
rett and a number OF others who have
been actively identified with the tele-
phone industry since the days of Its
infancy.