davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-30

Washington, May 26.-The United
States, denouncing interference with
neutral mails, has notified Great
Britain aid France that it can not
longer tolerate the wrong which
American citizens have suffered and
continue to suffer through the law
less practices those governments
have INDUCED in and that only
radical change in policy, restoring the
u. tied States to it's full rights as
neutral power, will be satisfactory.
The notification is given in the last
American communication to the two
governments, the text of which was
made public by the state department
tonight
The text of the communication, ad-
dressed to the British and French
ambassadors, to whom it was deliver
ed Wednesday, follows:
81 have the honor to acknowledge
receipt of your excellency's rote of
April 8 last, transmitting memo
randum. dated February Is, 1915, and
communicated in substance to the
American ambassador in London on
February %, in which are stated the
contentious of'the British and French
GOV ernments il regard to the right
to detain and examine parcel and let
ter mails en- route by sea between the
United States and Europe. -
H.After a discussion of the use OF
the mails for the transmission of
parcel and of the limitations to be
placed on 'inviolable mall the Joint
memorandum of February Is closes
with the following assertio
Rights Of Mails.
"1. That. from the Standpoint of
their right of visitation and eventual
arrest and seizure, merchandise ship
ped in post parcels need not and
shall not be treated otherwise than
merchandise shipped in any other
manner.
"'2. That the inviolability Of postal
correspondence stipulated by the 11th
convention, The Hague of 1907, does
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-30
A Bad Scare.
81 have, etc
(Signed)

A southern man t Bills of darkg
named Theophilus Baxter, and known
as "the champion banjo player OF
Alabama
Wishing to afford corthern friend
an example of real darky music, a
Mobile woman went to Baxter's house
with view to enlisting his services
at a. musical function. She found mis-
wife icstead.
every sorry, Missy" said Baxter's
spouse, "but Theophilus he amt play
in de banjo any more. He jest puts
in all his time fshin' now"
What leo him to give up his play
ing?" asked the disappointed caller.
HAS he got relgion?"
"No, missy, he amt got religions
but he's done got skeered.'
Scared? Of what?"
sOf dat minstrel show, honey. De
boss learns dat my ole man kin play
an he offers him stiddy job dom 1t.
Yassum. an it skeered Theophilus so
bad dat he quit banjo playin' right
away
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-30

.sTHE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-30

States SGuL IuIOuSu I1lC uoilo, AH y
not reached their destination though
dispatched several months ago. It.
was necessary to have some Of these
lists duplicated and again dispatched
by the steamship Frederick VIII,
which Sailed from New York on April
10 and from which all the mails in
tended for Germany have been taken
and held in British jurisdiction. AS
further example of the delay and loss
consequent upon the British practice
the postmaster general also sent me
COPY of letter from the British
postal administration admitting that
the mails were removed from the
steamer Medan in the Downs on jan
uary 20 last and not forwarded until
some time 'sbetween February and
March 2, and that 1872 bags of these
mails were lost during transmission
to Holland on the 26th day of Febru-
ary by the Dutch steamship Meek
lenburg.' The Medan arrived safely
at Rotterdam a day or two after she
left the Downs.
Many Complaints Heard.
Numerous complaints similar to
the foregoing have been received by
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-22
INTEREST UPON BONDS WILL
 BE PAID
Receivers Notes to Meet Fix ed Charges on Certain Bond Issues of Rock Island Will Soon he Issued.
(sY Review Leased Wirel

CHICAGO. March 2t-Attorneys for the receiver Of the Chicago Rock Is- land and Pacific company petitiOned Judge Carpenter. of the Federal Dis trict Court, to draw up an order for the issuance of S600.0O0, which are of a new series of receivers notes. These are to subordinate 10 the first and re, funding bonds and are to be added to cash on hand for the payment on April l of the interest on S111,00O,000 worth of Outstanding first and refunding mortgage bonds.
 The order of court came after a day Of argument concerning the payment of the various interest and indebted ness on stocks and bonds that is fall ing due. Louis C. Krauthoff, attorney for the Peabody stockholders commit tee. objected 10 the issuance of the claims and asked to be allowed to file petition in answer to the receivers petition asking for them. The attor- ney for the railroad interests said that it would only delay matters and so tie up the roads affairs that there would be a deficit in the April interest, and the holders and first and refunding bonds would foreclose. Judge Carpen- ter refused to allow attorney Kraut- hoff to file his petition.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-22
BISBEE RIFLEMEN ID SHOOT IN BIG MEET
Members of Local Club Will Participate in Four Days
 Tourney at Tucson.

Much interest is manifest in the big rife meet of the Southwest to be held in Tucson April 12 to 15 inclu- sive under the auspices of the Arizona Rifle Association, an organization which was founded in Bisbee May 30. 1909. Twenty-three clubs are now af- filiated with the Association and all are expected to be represented by teams in the four days tourney. There will also be teams entered from the National Guard organizations and the United States army.
 The events on the program this year are unusually attractive, calling for superior craftsmanship at all of the accredited distances. Local inter- est of the Warren District centers to a large extent in the contest for the Governors Cup which will take place April 13. This event is for the long distance championship of Arizona, 1.200 yards "C" target. three sighting shots and ten shots for record. This is an open event. It was won last year by Mr. Hurst, of the Bisbee club. The annual meeting and selecting of officers of the Arizona Association will be held at the armory in Tucson on April 14 while the rife meet is in progress.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-22
'. N. [. \. B0WLERS
 IN OPENING ROLL
Sec'y Mitchell Makes Record Interesting Feature @ro-
 yoke Applause.

Throngs of bowling enthusiasts at tended last evenings opening of the " NJ C. A bowling alleys. Naturally the dyed-in-the-wool supporters of the great indoor game were much more in evidence and few records were made tc he remembered with interest by all local members Of the bowling fraterni- ty.
 Chauncey C. Mitchell. the affable office secretary, was the first bowler to roll a ball down the gutter Slips were drawn for the honor of rolling the first ball, as there was great com petition for this distinction. Director George Cobb held the hat for the drawings.
 Dick Robathan drew card No. 1, roll ed in alley 1, and succeeded in knock ing down one pin. Great hilarity at tended this performance. Gene Mar tyr won the first game and Berquist rolled high score of POI Johnson won high average of 167.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-22
TELEGRAPH IND
 TELEPHONE DOWN
fContinued From Page>One.)

AAOAAAAAAANG 1T ADAAA q eArNNNNN%.N"f lieve points along the border were good places for women and children Is thia time.
 At the same time Tsyas Rangers and the cavalry patrols have com menced a round up of Mexicans along the frontier who are suspected of be- ing Villistas and oi being engaged in the smuggling of ammunition across the Rio Grande, practice that is ad- mittedly going on. Seven of these men were sent into Fl Paso today from eastern frontier villages and five lave been arrested at Ysleta, twel> miles east of here. At the lat ter place the civilian residents said that the rangers discovered a plot to ship rapid fire guns across the border. Arrests were made but the authorities refused to make any statement as the guns had been seized or had reached Mexico
 In the meantime the situation in Sonora becomes increasingly serious. due to the actions of Military Govern or Gales. who has apparently de termined to drive from the state all persons connected in any way with the Cientificos or old Diaz party. The eravest feature of this action is in their possible effect on American and other foreign interests. He demands that the La Colorado Mining company of New York reopen it's mines
 The decree will affect many mining companies. corporations and other concerns which Americans and other concerns which Americans or other foreigners either control or are inter ested in. Al the same time he has ordered all Catholic clergymen from the state One of his recent procla- nations. couched in fiery language. called upon the people 10 evterminate the breed of cientifcos" which he de- clared were responsible for tho in'- noveriShment of the peonle and all the evils which have overtakcn Mex ic0.
 Interesting sidelights on how the American soldiers are farine in Mex ico arc reaching here throreb mem- hers of the evneditionarv force vh0 arc sert back from tho front as corr iere They say there is considerable euffering ou account of the intense heat of tho dav and the sharn cold that sets in at night Some Of the officers have ordered sleening coats lined with lamh's wool. The infantry in especially affected by the sand and many are enduring swollen and blis- tered feet caused bv the burning grains sitting into their shoes while on the march.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-22
FOUR RING CHAMPS IN GOTHAM BOUTS
 OF CURRENT WEEK
Banner Week in New York's Ring History; Willard and Moran Show Perfect Con- dition.
(ey Review Leased Wire)


 NEW YORK, March 21.-Leading up to the Willard-Moran bout here next Saturday night several other ring contests in which not less than four champions will meet in ten round bouts at Manhattan and Brook lyn clubs promise to make this the banner week in New Yorks ring his tory.
 Freddie Welsh, the worlds light weight champion, met Phil Bloom in Brooklyn tonight. and in the same ring Al Mccoy, who claims the mid de weight title on his knock out of George Chip. took on Leo Benz of Butte, Montana, in another ten round bout. Johnnie Kilbane, the feather weight champ, is to meet Harry Don- nohue of Peoria, Ills. Nearly all Of the best seats in the big garden have been disposed of for the Willard Moran battle and the box office sales up to tonight showed a total of S13,- 900. Only a few SIS and S25 seats are left and the cheaper seats will be put on sale Thursday morning. A con servative estimate places the total gate receipts at S25,000. Willard took only a short walk this morning but he boxed six fast rounds during the afternoon with Temple Monahan and Rodel. The lump which Monahau's blow raised on the champs head yes terday was greatly reduced today and only a slight discoloration back of the right temple was noticeable. The big fellow fought hard and fast today anl at times cut loose rather viciOusly. much to the chagrin of his sparring partners.
 Moran did only light roa1 work this morning and then went to the funeral of Trainer Lewis little son. Willie. who died Sunday night from m acu'e a attack of diptheria. Moran was much attached to the boy, who vas n's pet companion in all of his training ses- sions both in France and in this cOun- try. The death Of his little mascCt"I affected Moran deeply and before he returned 10 his training quarters he made up his mind not to go to the gym.
 When Moran reached his Wester- chester quarters, however. he found a crowd waiting anXiously to see him work out. Rather than disappoint them Moran punched the bag and af- ter some rope skipping boxed two rounds with Frank Kendall and Bill McKinnon. He worked fast all and appeared to be in excel lent condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-22

on the flight from the border to Casas Grandes. was only slightly injured, ac- cording to an official report to Gen. Funston.
 It was stated late today at Gen. Funston headquarters that no report from Gen. Pershing regarding opera ton against Villa south of Casas .Grandes was received today. Unofi- cial reports regarding Villas fight with Carranza forces at Cruces and Namiquipa, south of Galena. were vague and contradictory. Whether the American column of Cavalry that was advancing southward on the trail leading to Cruces encountered Villa was merely a guess at head quarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-22
CAPT. MERSHON TELLS GUESTS HIS STORY
 0F MUSKRkT STEW
Duluth Pioneer Concludes An nual Visit to Warren Dis trict with Beefsteak and On ion Dinner at Country Club.

Concluding his annual visit to the Warren District. Capt. "Bill' Mershon gathered around him last night at the Country Club a dozen friends to par take of one of his justly celebrated beefsteak and onion dinners. With the host at one end of the table and John C. Greenway at the other. good fellowship reigned along either side of the board.
 Senator Gum. of Grand Rapids Mich igan and G. G. Hartley. of Duluth, leading promoters in the iron range country. were among the guests. Pri- or to the dinner, there were several foresomes of golf. Confusion attend ing the turning of scores left the in dividual championship between Capt. Mershon and William B. Gohring Tnde- cided althought both of these renown- ed players have sought for several years 10 prove which was the superior Joseph Curry announced that he will challenge the winner when the cham pionship is decided.
 During the dinner Mir Greenway started the storytelling with anecdotes of the Yalui country. in which Jim Douglas and other AriZonans figured. Capt. Mershon was prevailed upon to describe his famous muskrat dinner at his salmon fishing lodge in Canada. Among those who fattened on the beefsteak and onions and toasted them selves later before the huge fireplace in the clubs assembly room, were w. E. Mckee, John Rawlings, Paul Stev- ems, Lem Shattuck, who narrated some Cornish tales; J. MacGregor. Flu gene Whiteley. Joseph Curry and F. E. Sturdevant Capt. Mershon motored 10 Osborn in time 10 catch the Golden State for the Coast, where he will meet Mrs. Mershon and their son and daughter.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-22
How to Eiqht Tuberculosis

In paper read Inst year before the Bexar County Medical Society and published in part in the Louis vile s.lIedicnI ProGreSs." Dr. J. w. Carhart. of San Antonio, TeNas, physician who has devoted much time to the study of tuberculosis, said: "Stnce lime salts constitute fhree-foUrtIs of all the mineral sub stances of the human body, they must he supplied in the foods or supplemented in mineral prepara- tions. or natural starvation enSues with tuberculosis unchecked. The widespread and unchecked sprend of tuberculosis and other preventable diseases is due largely to the de- caIciiied dime lacESinE) conditions of muItitudes throughout the civilized
 Thus from another authoritative medical source comes Justification for the use of lime in the treatment of tuberculosis.
 Since this is one of the ingredi- ents of Eckman's Alterative, much of the success attending the wide spread use of this remedy doubtless is due to the combination or this salt in such a way as to render it easily assimilable. It causes no stomach disturbance, and since it contains neither opiates, narcotics nor habit-forming drugs. 1t is safe to try.
 remarkable results in numerous cases of pulmonary tuberculosis fconsumption) and allied chronic af- fections of the throat and bronchial passa -es. In many instances such conditions, apparently, have yielded completely to it
 Tn case your druggist is out oe if. ask him to order, or send direct to us.
 Ee,smnn Laboratory. Philadelphia
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-22
"cASCARETS" BEST IF HEADhCHY, BILIOUS,
 SICK, CONSTIPATED
Best for Liver and Bowels, Bad Breath, Bad Colds, Sour
 Stomach.
Get a 10-cent box.


 Sick headache, biliousness, coated tongue, head and nose clogged r , with a cold-always trace this to tor pid liver; delayed. fermenting food in the bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
 Poisonous matter clogged in the in testines, instead of being cast out of the system is re-absorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes con gestion and that dull, throbbing. sick ening headache.
 Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour. undigested food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poisOns in the bowels.
 4 CascaTet tonight will surely you out by morning. They work while you sleep-a I0-cent boy from your druggist means your head clear, stomach sweet, breath right complexion rosy and your liver an" bowels regular for months.-Advt.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-22
REEiNERS LICENSED

WASHINGTON. March 21.-Ten oil
 -f1irs firms have been licensed by
 e bureau of mines to use the process
 zen .od by Dr. w F. Rittman, of the -'.--~su, which greatly increases the percentage of gasoline obtainable from crude oil. The concessions were granted without charge. but on condi- ton that all patentable improvements developed by the licensed firms in en- ployment of the process be assigned to the Secretary of the Interior
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-22
FUNSTON ASKS FOR
 PLENTY IF MEN
(Continued from Page D

Gen. Funston was advised by Wash ;neton today that $1OOO0 had been placed to his credit for the payment of the. services of guides. scouts, in- terpreters and other civilians he might see fit to employ.
 The work of scouts will be supplent- ed by the aviators. six of whom have arrived at Casas Grandes. Lieut.. T. R. Bowen, who fell with his machine
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-22
WELSH BEATS BLOOM

NEW YORK, March 21 - Fr7Clia Welsh. lightweight champion, or boz ed Phil Bloom of Brooklyn in sly ' the ten rounds of a bout in Brooklyn tonight. Welsh took the first four rounds. Blooms aggressiveness earned him the next four rounds. In the eighth Welsh held after receiving a hard right cross. Welsh had the bet ter Of the two final rounds. Welsh weighed 137 1-2 and Bloom 133 1-2.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-22

The stamp pinced over end seals the package, which keeps out air. thereby pre- serving the quality of the blended tobaccos. By in- serin6 the fingers as iHus- trafed. the stamp easily breaks without tearing the lin foil which folds back into its place.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-22
PROMINENT MAN INDICTED

MINNEAPOLIS. March 21-Joseph w. Bragion, member of a large whole 77le firm, wae indicted today by the grand jury which has been inve,tigat- ing vice conditions here. He was charg ed with alleged misconduct toward several minor girls. Other indictments are expected to follow
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-22
BENZ ouTPoINTs MCCOY

leon Benz of Butte. Montana, out pointed AL Mccoy. middleweight cham pion in seven rounds of a ten round contest. The first round was even but the visitor outfought the title holder in the next seven. McCOy's best work was in the ninth. Benz weighed 1856 and Mccoy 162 1-2.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-22
BASEBALL RESULTS.

At Tampa-Philadelph National g. Chicago Nationals 6, O2 innings).
 At Memphis-St. Louis Americans, 3. Memphis American Association, 1. At HoustOn-Houston l. St Louis Nationals, Q, (1S innings).
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-22
ANOTHER LoREx BARGAIN

four-room house, completely fur rished, chicken houses and about 20 chickens. South Bisbee. unly s55n.' 0. Sa'- CT phone I.OREX 377.-Advertise neut.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17
OittSfpn

= Der 35 Sabre ults 9o,snsr 2orslu
BON Bort @rllfith bssine Donnsritas
Nbsno auf ihauosrbafts Bsiie S,lbit'
morb. inbem er pom sinsm Nbbana
auf bic Ysbish Ballsp @slsiie untsn
iprana, seraoe als Elm 3us anssfubrsn
fam. beiien Rdoer ibn baum iur form.
loien 0iaiis 3sIflsiidtsn. Der Wann
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fur3 uorbsr nit Der Satin bes 3oft
BERN Srawall 9ebabt.
= Ehomus .. WiitGsu BON Shb
Wfain Stroee. Sebaitopol, wDodins
boB- bel Der DO IA Sehe Der Pennipls
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Samitas Wtorsen in bem SrshstbOf
uon sinem lnbeiannten iiberfallen, Der
ibm nit einsm arossn 9oblsniiiid siuen
gsfGbrliden ShdosIbrnh ,ufiiste. @s
miro an9enommen, bnB elm ausldnbsr
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8oblen III fart raebodt" purbtn. als
Dtitheu's Nnersifsr puros am Wtontag
alsr Surid pon Ylains perhaftst uno
untsr $4,000 Shrsi&aft ssitslt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17
Bon NeterSbnr0.

- @barlss, Struggling Der Gbslsutl
Charles @asuer Jun. pon on @ibiOu
Struss. itarb nm Srsitas uno wuros
am SOnntas i'm Dunmors SrisbbOf'
beersiet.
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tbsiIss fnb lsste 8ods bintsrsinanOsr
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uno Oshsu Sserbisuus om SOnntae I'm
DnnmOre Ssrieohof srfolete. dm 5rst
fog Wforsen srfolgfs bas ablsbsn bee
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itintr Dohnuna on Nih Stra6e. oln
iisbtn 3inber hberlsbsn. Die Beileb
uns fuub Diontna Nuhmittue in Dem
DunmOrs Srisobofs fiat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17
StaDt nnO G0untb.

= Yaitor 3. 6. Wiaites iean,ts ae.
itern gtahmittas oils slidliHts @bspaar
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ralusrwaltsr Der Psnni1luauia 9oblen
SOmpanie, III ON DienItaa oils @sne.
ralpsrwaltsr bes 3oblsn Departments
Der SodaDanna @iienbnbn @ompauie
srnannt woroen, worauf Der @,neral
Superintendent bes Departments 6.
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btsrauf pon Prdi iiocnt Trussoale ais
abgsihufft erilirt muros.
- giudfolssnbs DeutlGs finb am
Srttta9 als @elHmorene fiir ben @oms
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