davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18
NAVAL PROBLEM BEARS GRAVE
 ASPECT
Under Administrations Five Year Plan U. s. Navy Still Would be Poor Third, Say Experts; Radical Increase.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 17.-Speaking to the House Naval Committee Rear Admiral Grant and Captain Joseph McKean regarding preparedness ex- pressed their opinion that with the administration five year building program completed the United States would still be poor third naval pow CT. The committee spent most of the day behind closed doors quizzing of ficers on questions confidential to the Navy Department.
 Captain McKean said the five year plan was based on the best judgment of the Navy Department and was only definite navy increase plan even pre- scented for the approval of Congress. calculated to give ship builders an idea of what was coming He said he thought the plan to have a navy second to none in 1926 the wisest as the nation might have to face several enemies. A far reaching scheme for navy yards is being worked out by the department.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18
|NFOR HAMPTON GIVEN ID
 SEAl!ATE
The President in Response to the Fall Resolution Sends Much Data on the Status of Mexican Situation.
REPORT TO SENATE
 IS TABLED AT ONCE
Wilson Refuses to Divulge Di- plomatic and Consular Cor resPondence Between De- partrnent and Agents.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Pres ideni sent to the Senate response to the fall resolution requesting him to report on the facts leading to the rec ognitian by the United States of the Carranza government It was a form letter 10 Lansing giving the details, including the Americans kildle on the border of Mexico in the last six years. The President refused to divulge the diplomatic and consular reports. It is not compatible with public interests.
 He ssvs the dc facto government af- fordad reasonable and adequate pro- lection of lives and property of Ameri- cans" The letter says 76 Americans were killed in Mexico in 1913, 1914 and 1915 as compared with forty-seven in the three years preceding Twenty were killed on the American side in the last three years of Mexican trouble
 When the report reached Senator Stone he moved to lay it or the table 'f bf DIlIltU dS z DuDilc uOCulleIt. There was no comment Fall was dis appointed the diplomatic correspon- dence was not included. The response to the resolutior-i it gas expected would quicken vote on the nomination of Henry Prather Fletcher as ambassa- dor to Mexico. The Republicans on the Foreign Relations Committee held the Senate could not consent to the appointment until informed of the character Of the government to which he would be accredited.
 Lansing called attention to the fact that when the murder of citizens was reported the State Department made representations for punishment and instances of the Departments repre- sentatives made representations ap- propriate to the officials own initiative
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18
TO REPEAL FREE SUGAR.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The re- peal of the free sugar clause of the Underwood Tariff law is approved by party measure in the House Demo cratic caucus, S4 to 20. As the law stands sugar goes on the free list. May l. and revenue loss is estimated at forty million annually. A repeal, ex- pected to pass Congress, was incor- porated in bill introduced by major ity leader Kitchin. The fight against the measure was led by Representative Heating of Colorado, denouncing ac- tion of repudiating party doctrines.
 iKtchin said the preparedness pro gram cost the government heavy burden which must be met as easily as possible. Stamp taxes in many cases are obnoxious and where possible will be eliminated. but not on wines and li- quors, which might be increased.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18
TVO VIEWS IF BRAN OE|S GIVEN IN
 SENATE
Nominee is Capable and En- ergetic but Interruptions Regarding Methods; Nor is He to Be Trusted"
TWO VERSIONS OF
 APPOINTEE'S RECORD
New England Railroad Suits, Started by Brandeis in 1892 Are Subject of Investigation By Committee.

WASHINGTON Feb. 1.-Two views of Brandeis were placed before the Judiciary subcommittee of the Sen ate. Investigating his fitness to be a supreme court justice. Moorfeld Storey, a Boston lawyer, said Brand eis' reputation in Boston bar was that he was capable and energetic if necessary to advance his objects, but interruptions regarding his methods, nor is he to be trusted" Sherman Whipple, of Boston, described Brand eis as man with a sincere and high minded motives, intensely centered on carrying out his own ideas and ideals. He said he was in love with the idea that he was looking after the situa- ton. He was possibly bit careless in connection with one of his cases, as holding himself aloof with the re- suit he has been misjudged.'
 Moses Strook. New York lawyer. testified Brandeis said everyone should get a square deal in the James Lennox bankruptcy case. which was much discussed at the hearing. He told the committee he thought Brandeis wes unethical in bringing ten suits against the New England Railroad in 1892 for interest other than the actual complaints, which preceded, by year, the bank ruptcy of the New England Railroad. which emerged in the possession of the New Haven. He was unwilling to give his opinion as to whether Brandeis was employed to wreck the New England. Warren Case thought Brandeis acted as he would.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18
DEVICE SAVES zEPPELINs.

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-A device adopted by Germans to protect Zep- pelins from artillery fire is described by Dr. C. A. Pryor. of Williamsport. Pa. who has returned from duty in the American Ambulance Corps in Paris. Tn the air raid on Paris in January Zeppelins discharged small balloons which exploded and burned white throwing fire of the French. the Zeppelins remained in the shadow. The official dead of the raid were twenty-six. He investigated and be- lieves hundred were killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18
IMPOSES RED LIGHT LAW.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feh. 17.-Full of the penalties red light abatement law were imposed hv Sunerior 1ndga Sturdevant in closing four tenderloin resorts and ordering conhscation cf personal nrnrertv of the tenants. fur ri-hines snd h,tures of tho houss-. crderirs them eavsrt oA~ vsar. v" cNarsed the places wers used for i"n- roral purposes and claimed the de- cree. is sustsined bv the hifher courts. wNuld close every immoral resort in the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18
NOTHING SHORT OF COMPLETE
 ASSURANCE
Controversy Between United
 States and Germany is Not
 Ended and Will Not be
 Without Disavowal.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The Unit ed States in the submarine cOntrover- sy accepts nothing short of full a. greement from Germany covering all the points contended for as to assur- ances of warfare in the future in ac- cordance with the principles of inter national law The tentative communi- cation. designed to end the Lusitania question. will not be accepted until these assurances are given.
 Officials also consider the Austro- Hungarian memorandum. regarding armed ships, not in accord with the assurances given. The final settle ment of the Ancona also will probably be held up. IL is said in Teutonic dip lomatic circles that the Berlin Foreign Office will not modify the declaration of their intentions to sink armed ships
 In this connection the State Depart ment explains it considers unarmed merchant ships and ships armed for defensive purposes in an identical class. It is held the word liners" em ployed in previous assurances by Ger many. includes freight and passenger ships. IL is admitted the department has in its possession information that certain British merchantmen used ar mament for attack on German sub marines. The evidence is from Ger man sources and not necessarily con elusive. The officials are awaiting the alleged copy of secret instructions giv- en the British commanders of merch- ant ships.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18
BELGIUM WILL ACT.

PARIS, Feb. 1.-The Entente's de claration regarding the Belgium re- establishment before peace means. according 10 Temps. that Belgium will participate in the peace negotia- tions as an independent power and thus release the limitations imposed on the international guarantee of Bel gian neutrality of 1889
 Belgium. through it's own envoys. has now 8 voice to determine it's future regulating the new order in Europe. The suggestion was made by the Belgians.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18
FOR RAILROAD SETTLEMENT

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Application was made 10 Federal Judge Mayer by Walter C. Moves, receiver for the Chi cago. Rock Island & Pacific for approv al of a settlement with Daniel G. Reid William H. Moore and other former di- rectors of the Rock Island under which they agree to pay the receiver s750.000 Settlement would result in litigation instituted by the receiver for recovery of dividends alleged to have been H. legally voted Mayer took the case under advisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18
JAP SHIP TREASURE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 17.-The Japanese cruisers Chitose and Tokiwa, said to carry s51.46O,OO0 in gold for purchase of munitions and supplies for Russia is reported to have arrived at Victoria. B. C., according to the cor respondent of a Japanese newspaper off the island of Maui T. H., where they coaled from the Japanese collier Kwanto Maru with grea tsecrecy. Be. fore leaving Japan they carried hea. gy specie to Japan from vladivostok.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18
SLAUGHTER AMERICAN CATTLE,

FL PASO. Feb. 17.-NeSican auth critics are slaughterine American cat tie in great numbers according to the manager of a large ranch at Chihua- hua According to Advices $50 head were killed several days ago and their hides may be exported.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18
PROTEST AGAINST sRANDEIs

DIES MONIES. Feb. r. - Approxi- mately seven hundred farmers of To- wa unanimously adopted a resolution opposing the confirmation of the Bran leis appointment. Clifford Thorne, chairman of the Iowa Railroad Con- mission. presented the resolution at the session of the Iowa Farmers Grain Dealers Association.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18
KING PETER TALKS.

ADEPSOS ISLAND, EUBOEA, Feb. liking Peter of Serbia received a correspondent of the Associated Press February Is. He is feeble physically, but his spirit is undaunted and he spoke with determination. 'I have long wanted to speak of the great heart of America and what she has lone for my country. It seems the Americans and Serb ians have struggled with the same sacred fire. It inspired the First Americans to leave Flu robe. and to erect new homes in the wilderness in the land of freedom. We speak the same language of liberty" He prais- ed the work of the Red Cross in the war, which is taking care of unfortunates still in Ser bia.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18
LUMBER MILL BURNS.

PORTLAND. Feb. 17.-Fire com pletely destroyed the main swing sec tion of the InmanPoulson Lumber company mill and partly destroyed several buildings of the plant. The loeS is S200.000. Five hdndr.d men were idle. The mill was the largest on the Willamette River. The cause is unknown.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18
CIVILIAN TRAINING

WASHINGTON, Feb 17.-Secretary Daniels and advisors have decided to begin to inaugurate a system of civil ian naval training in military camps ciT'ilar to those established at Platts- burg and elsewhere It is planned to use six battleships for months cruise.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18
FOR WHITE SLAVERY.

LINCOLN, Feb. 17-Five indict- ments of white slavery were returned by the federal grahd jury included that of J. J. Ramsey. formerly pastor at Hastings. All are under arrest. He is alleged to have brought May Tut tie to Hastings from St. Joe.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18
AUTO BANDITS SOUGHT

LOS ANGELES. Feb. l7.-Reports that four bandits with rides held up four automobiles in the interurban ear on wssbineton Boulevard between be- tween this city and Venice. beach resort, were received by the police. Automobiles loaded with detectives rushed to the scene The bandits were reported in an automobile
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18
BRYAN INVITED.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 17.-Bryan was in vited to a debate on preparedness at the national defense conference of Mayors here in March with Richard of Omaha. The telegram was sent by Albert Lambert. chair man of the program committee. Metcalf has already conesnted to speak at the conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18
PROTEST DEGREES

WASHINGTON. Feb. 17.-Represen- tations against the Mexican decrees and orders affecting oil and mining companies are being made along ths same lines by England and the United States. Ambassador Spring-Riee con- ferred with the State Department in order to assure unity of action.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18
CHINESE WARFARE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17.-Chi. nese newspapers have received cables from Hong Kong reporting an engage ment between Kwantung government forces and revolutionaries. The re- bels are equipped with machine guns and have killed many and captured a thousand governmentals.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18
URGE WAR SAVINGS.

LONDON, Feb. 17-The government was savings committee has issued an appeal regarding the stopping of ex- penditures which should he checked as wasteful." The use of automobile cycles as pleasure is the drst appeal.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18
INVESTIGATE ACCIDENT.

MAXIA. Tex. Feb. 1.-Two in- vestigations of the Opera House col lapse with the loss of nine lives and a hundred thousand dollars. IL was probably due to a defect in structure and explosions.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18
WON'T PROTEST

NEW YORK, Feb. IF. - Bankers. bond dealers and members of the ex- change decided to take no action now protesting to the State Department for reizure of British American securities shipped to this country from Holland. They expect the State Department td report at the end of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18
CHINESE SHOOTING.

PORTLAND. Feb. 17.-Chang Wah and Sue Yee. said to belong to Hop Sing tong. were shot in a crowd in Chinatown. Lo Gong. said to belong to the Bow Long tong. was arrested charged with the shooting. Chang's condition is critical. Sue will re- cover.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18
CLOSE FRONTIER.

LONDON. Feb. 1.-The orhcisl says the French com mander at Kameruns has closed the frontier to Ngoa and all east thereof. The conquest is complete except of the isolated Mora Hill The German commandant escaped.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18
MAX RELEASED.

PARIS. Feb. l7.-It is reported at Havre that Adolphe Max. former bursomaster, of Brussels and arrested shortly after the capture of the city and taken to Germany, was released and sent to Switzerland.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18
TO NAr,oNALIze RAILWAYS

HAVANA, Feb. 17-President Memo cal appointed a commission to plan the standardization of the Cuban rail ways. The members are the cabinet, planters, bankers and engineers.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18
GOVERNMENT ON DEFENSIVE

LONDON. Feb. 1.-The government is again on the offensive in the Com mons to control the merchant ship ping. A score of members attacked the method of dealing with the mer- chant marine. Balfour and Walter Ranciman. president of the Board of Trade. replied. explaining the govern ment was doing it's best Complaints were mostly of high freight rates due to waste tonnage caused the govern ment disagreement Runciman re- piled the shipping difficulties was not due to mismanagement. but to an at tempt to pour a uart into a pint cup. The Merchant marine is not large enough to carry on the increased busi- ness. Basil Edward Peto. withdrew the amendment expressing regret that the government had not taken the measure to utilize it's available ton mage.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18
STOPS SUGAR EXPORT.

BUENOS AIRES. Feb. 1.-The gov ernment has decided to prohibit the eXportation of sugar
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-18
100000 ARE CAPTURED AT EzERUM BY
 RUSSIANS
One Thousand Guns are Also Taken from the Turkish Forces by the SIav Armies in Asia Minor.
COMMONS CONSIDER
 MERCHANT MARINE
All is Quiet Along the West ern Lines of Battle. Artill- cry Duels Mark Progress of War in the East.

LONDON, Feb. 17.-Petrograd esti- mates the troops captured at Ezerum S100,000 and guns over a thousand. Evidence that the fighting was terri fic is indicated in Constantinople re ports. The Russians lost 5000 in three days. Berlin and Paris report it quiet on the lines in France and Bel gium. On the Russian front there are artillery duels and isolated in- fantry attacks. The Italians are still smelling the positions taken by the Austrians in the Rombon section.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-13

8Gbreu6 ic5 fo Tprad, iuor & iebr
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bern lief mautbaltidm benz ndalter
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-13
llcr Sturnr.
. saiulauifsa upa lriAhcn pafas

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benu Il braait unb meiN iyrclml
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-13
sNIuw. AurkOott uun \. ,.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-13
25.iaNrlacs GMGiIdnm.

NoS 25-0briac Ncitcbcn ScS ,Nc-
brcp 6rieiolD NNM4 93r. ILL., }li@.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-13

3mei MlGuner ourhltrjtieu bie4;
6armouie nit Dem llneHDlidhen. Sbvs
9Iugen leumieteu, lie laulatsn elmer
fsrnen 5pbarenmuiit.
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fiel 3lI gOoeR, Der auoere lah, iDie oit
Sdulsr ipantieu @a ipdrf oua y
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sic umarmten iicb unD uuDmetl
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beDeutioms Mortt Damn fhmieger
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fun binous.
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lid Der cine
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nicbt bic llneu0lihe SarmDHiel"
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auoere trourig,
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sen Ner5r ituup Elm peiBeS GsIpenf
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