davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-07
tsy Review Leased Wire.)

FIELD HEADQUARTERS, Colonia Dublan. July ?. via motor courier to Columbus. x. M., July 6.-Three hun dred Carranzista cavalrymen attempt ed to ambush a scouting patrol of 20 American cavalrymen north of Guer- rero recently and only by skillful maneuverine did the American com mander save his detachment, 1t was learned today. The incident occurred shortly after General Trevino notified General Pershing he would regard any movement of American troops other than northward as hostile.
 The soldiers. a detachment of the Seventh cavalry, under Lieut.. Horace NJ. Hickam, were on scouting patrol in search of bandits believed to have had their rendezvous in zinc mine about 90 miles from the American base. Not finding any bandits they started back and had turned into the main road. the entrance to canyon when three MeXicans. hall mlle 10 the south. opened fire Immediately the troopers replied, the Mexicans ran. disappearing over the top of ridge. Lieut.. Hickam did not follow, realizing that the terrain in that ol' rection formed a natural trap and that the territory to the south was not un- der patrol.
 The Americans turned north. trot- ting into the canyon. As they went down the hill, trooper galloped up from the rear. reporting that about 800 armed. mounted Mexicans nad dashed over the ridge where the three Mexicaus fled and were pursuins the Americans.
 Hiekau started for . bill farther up the canyon. there to make stand if too hard pressed. His half troop
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-07
Suffrage or Anti
 Sufrage--Hughes
 FaUors Both Sides
Opposing Champions Both Hold Satisfactory" Inter- views With Tactful Repub- hcan Nominee
(ey Review Leased Wire.)

NEW YORK. July 6.-Delegations of woman suffragists and anti-suffrag- ists visited Charles F.. Hughes today and each declared the conference was entirely satisfactory. The Republican presidential nominee returned late to- day to his summer home at Bridge hampton after having conferred with several prominent Republican and Progressive leaders.
 Mir. Hughes was visited first by 6 committee of suffragists. composed of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. president of the national woman's suffrage as sociation; pr. Anna Howard Shaw, former president of the assiciation. and Mrs. Norman De R. Whitehouse. president of the state suffrage organ ization. Mrs. Catt declared the as- surances the nominee had given them were more satisfactory than any others we have received heretofore"
 MT. Hughes then received a delesa- tion of six anti-suffragists who char acterizeG their reception as 'emiD- ently satisfactory"
 MT. Hughes is indeed the man of the hour" declared Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge, president of the national as sociation opposed to woman suffrage, who was the leader of the party.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-07
FEDERAL AID RUSHED ID
 STAMP OUT N. '. EPIDEMIC

culation.
 In this connection, il was said. a telegram had been sent to Washing ton asking that 100 monkeys pro cured in the Philippines for the Rock efeller Institute of Medical Research here. be not subjected to a recent em- bargo order which has delayed their arrival into the country. According to Commissioner Emerson. monkeys are regarded as the best possible ami maj mediums thus far discovered for proving the transmission of diseases.
 Additional cases reported since 10 o'clock this morning were S1. Of these 90 are in Brooklyn. Commis- sioner Emerson. in a statement. issued tonight, said:
 We are doing and have done every thing we can to prevent the spread of infantile paralysis and if it is not checked do not know what else can be done, and fear it will have to run it's course. am not confident that the epidemic is being controlled. From our experiences with other epidemics. look forward to it running through the summer months"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-07
MEXICAN WIVES
 OF AMERICANS
 F0RSAKE SONORA
Gales Grants Them Permis- sion To Leave. Sonora Food Supplies Are Report ed Scanty
fBy Revie Leased Wire.)

DOUGLAS. July 6.-General P. Eli as Gales. military commander of So- nora. tonight issued a general order permitting all Mexican women mar ried to Americans to leave Sonora. This was done at the request Of Frederick Simpieh. American consul at Nogales.
 number of native wives of Amer jeans were understood to have been detained by Mexican soldiers until status as nationals had been deter mined. These will now be allowed to come to the United States.
 A serious food shortage has begun to make itself felt in Sonora. accord ing to Mexicafs arriving here today from NacoZeri. The stores at that place are limiting the amount of food sold individuals and families to a small weekly ration.
 Rural districts south or NacoZari have plenty of cattle and wheat for the present, but on account Of the drought many cattle are dying, it is reported No crops have been plant ed in many sections of Sonora, while in others the departure of the men to join the army has resulted in neglect of farms with disastrous results, ar rivals said.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-07
STORY OF NEW ATTEMPT AT
 AMBUSH REACHES PERSH|NG

went forward at a gallup. but the American horses. wearied by the long march they already had made. stead fly lost ground to the pursuing col umn. To rest their mounts. the Americans from time to time dis mounted and ran, leading the anr mals. Still they lost ground.
 When the Carrancistas seemed about to oyertake his men. Lieutenant Hickam led them off the road into rock-waIled depression about 10 feet deep. where a huge oak hid them from view. Within BOO yards the Mexicans rode past. without discovering the hidden Americans. Then the latter, at a leisurely pace. followed the late pursuers until the hill was reached. Here they had a fighting chance. in case of attack. to get their horses safely up the ravine overlooking the canyon which ran upward from the Americans rear. But when the Car rancistas came back down the canyon road they passed the foot of the hill without a hostile move of any sort against the Amerinns. whom they could see plainly but a few hundred yards above.
 The cavalrymen believe that word Of their proximity had been taken 10 the Carrancistas by the Mexican care taker of the mine, whom they found nnuinped with an excellent pair Of field glasses. He said that he had been accustomed to retire to the bot tom of the mine upon the approach of any strangers. whether bandits, Carrancistas or Americans. and eX- plained that he bad not hidden in the mine on this day because he had been calling on young woman and was returning when the Americans discov- cred him.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-07
Alabama Town Cut Of From World, Reports Seventeen Negroes Killed And Many Injured
FOUR STATES ARE
 SWEPT BY STORM
Traffic Tied Up Throughout Louisiana, Florida, Mississ- ippi And Alabama. Mobile Losses Heavy
(sy Review Leased Wire )

NEW ORLEANS, July Gloss of at least seventeen lives and property damage which may total several mil lions of dollars. resulted from the tropical storm phich swept the east gulf coast Wednesday and turned in- land today.
 All the deaths reported up to late tonight occurred near Beloit, Ala, where seventeen negroes lost their lives. Several resorts along the coast in the vicinity of Mobile had not been heard from.
 There was no loss of life in either Mobile of Pensacola, the largest cities in the storm path. according to pass engers coming from those places.
 Mobile Damage Moderate.
 Early reports tonight from Mobile placed the property damage there at a million dollars but courier arriv- ing at Meridian said it was not nearly so great. though parts of the whole sale district were flooded and some buildings unroofed. Damage in Pen sacola was said to have been confined largely to the water front and ship ping in the harbor. Only the most meagre reports were obtainsble from that place. The maximum wind velo- city was reached at 104 miles an hour.
 Laurel, Miss. reported that the porp- erty loss there would aggregate S200,- 900. There was no loss of life. Jack son and Meridian reported consider able damage to crop. and farm build ings. Reports from Gulfport, Biloxi. Pass Christian and Bay St Louis. Miss, told of little damage there with no loss of life.
 Crop Damage Heavy.
 Buildings and crops in and around Beloit and Tallahassee in Alabama. were damaged and crops suffered throughout the storm area. Traffic between New Orleans and Mobile and Pensacola over the Louisville and Nashville railroad which has been suspended for many hours. was re- sumed tonight. trains being sent out from New Orleans but railroad off cials were not optimistic that they would get through because of wash outs and debris reported on the track.
 One Louisville and Nashville passan- ger train was reported marooned be- tween New Orleans and Mobile.
 Wires Down.
 The wire prostration continues through southern Alabama and Missis-
 Continued on Page ?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-07
Quarter Million Prisoners And As Many Fatalities Suffered In 30 Days Of AL lied Offensive
RUSS COMMAND
 ROAD TO HUNGARY
Hundreds Of Cannon And Enormous Booty Fall Be- fore Onward Sweep Of Cars Countless Hordes
(6y Review Leased Wire.)

PETROGRAD. via London, July 6. 10:O5 D. m.-Nearly a half million Austrians and Germans have been put out of commission since General Bru- siloff began his great advance. a month ago today The grand total of prisoners alone to date is. in round numbers, 2S5.00O, of which 45OO are officers.
 Without the actual figures regard ing the dead and wounded. careful es- t;mates hv military eXperts. based on the hest information. places the latter at 100000 to 220000 The Austrians nredominate overwhelmingly among the prisoners. but among the dead and wounded it is said that a fairly large narcentage are Germans. The Ger mon losses in stopping the Russian advance on Kovel and in counter at tacks made in solid ranks were enor- nous
 Great Booty Captured.
 The. booty cantured reaches incal- cnlable figures. It is figured that 250 gl,ns of various sizes and upwards of FOG machirs guns is a conservative esti-oate In addition vast quantities of munitions. sunOlies and transports havo fallen into the hands of the Rus sians.
 Russ March on Hungary.
 The success of General Letchitsky's advance west of Kolomea. where he hos cut the railroad into Hungary at MiIJuliczyn, is emphasized as new body blow to the Austrian defense of Eost Galicia. Northwest of Kolomea his troops are within 10 miles of Mad worna. well to the resr of the Austrian tight flank facing TarnoDol between the Stripa and Zlota Lipa rivers.
 Smash Teuton Lines.
 On the extreme right flank of Brus- siloff's front the Russians are vicious ly attacking the Germans at Czarto- rvsk, and Kolki. They have broken through several lines of the enemy's Qualifications here. threatening the flank of the German positions before Lutsk. These successes have consid- erablv lessened the pressure on the Russian center in that district.
 Railways Threatened.
 Another interesting situation is de- veIoping at Baranovichi, where the advance of the Russian offensive has brought their heavy guns within reach of that important railway june ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-07
Chemists Declaring Cyanide First In Solution Reverse Themselves. Defense Scores Victory
STATES TESTIMONY
 RIDDLED BY FACTS
Youths Queer Antics, Fol- lowing Sweetheart's Death, Naturally Accounted For By Alienist
(ey Review Leased Wire.N

WAUKEGAN, Ill, July William H. Orpet. the college student charged with the murder of Marion Lambert, left Judge Donnelly's court room hap py tonight. in the belief that the un- qualified statements of chemists on the witness stand today had demol- ished the case Of the prosecution. His counsel. James H. WilkersOn. Ralph F. Potter and Leslie H. Hanna, also were juhilant
 Testimony Reversed.
 The hardest blow to tue prosecution came from Dr. w. J. McNally, who as a witness reversed the testimony which he gave three weeks ago for the state The state had relied upon his testimony and that of Dr. Ralph Webster, both chemists. to convince the jury that Marion died of cyanide of potassium in solution. Both testi- fled to this as fact. but today Dr McNally having conducted further ex- periments. swore positively that his first testimony was erroneous and that powdered poison caused her death.
 Girl Was Hysterical.
 AnOther important witness WAS DT' w. O. Krohn. an alienist. who testi- fled that Marion was of a hysterical type with a tendency toward suicide. and that Orpet's brain fog" upon suddenly finding Marion dead. was to be expected in a young man of his temperament. Other witnesses were Dr. J. A. Wesener. Dr. l.. I. Shaw. Do. Carl Minor and Dr. John H. Long. all expert chemists and toxicologists. and Robert A. Heavener. wholesale drug gist.
 Another important point brought out was that the so-called cyanide of potassium found in the green house
 (Continued on Page ?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-07
FORCED U. s. NAVAL MAN
 TO CHEER FOR MEXICO.
(sy Review Leased wire.)

SAN DIEGO, July 6.-Attacked by soldiers of the Carranza garrison at Santa Rosalia, Mexico. backed up against the wall of the customs house and threatened with death unless he shouted viva Mexico. Lieutenant F.. H. Wright. executive officer Of the protected cruiser Chattanooga, only escaped death through the appeals made by one of the head officers of the garrison. according to stories brought here today by Captain H. Anderson of the steamer Butler and passengers on the vessel.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-07
. :s s <: :; < ;s s; :s ss < * j; ARMY RESERVES
 TO BE CALLED OUT.

* WASHINGTON, July 6.-The * war department announced to- * night that it soon would call out
 * the regular army reserve to fill * up the ranks of the new organiza-
 * tions of regulars provided for by * the army reorganization act The * reserve consists principally of * men who have been hOnorably * discharged from service.
 * The call will effect between * 4.00O and 5000 men being appli- * cable only to those discharged < from the service on furlough < since November. 1915.
 < It is said the purpose is not $ only to have new regiments at * once but to furnish a working x test of the reserve provision of < the law. j. :s <: ;s ;s < !: * < !:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-07
MExIcANs LOST 25 IN
 CLASH AT MAZATlAN
(6y Review Leased Wire.)

SAN DIEGO, July 6.-Twenty one Mexican soldiers were killed and 25 wounded in the clash between blue jackets of the gunboat Annapolis and Carrancistas at Mazatlan June lS, ac- cording to officers of the naval tran sport Buffalo. which is in port here today.
 A Corean holding the position Of lieutenant in the Mexican army fired the shot that fattally wounded Boat swains Mate I. N. Laughter during the fight, officers of the Buffalo said. He fired without warning, whereupon the American raised his rife and killed his opponent. The Mexicsns on the wharf then started firing and the bluejackets replied.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-07
WILSON THANKS HENEY.
LOS ANGELES July GA telegr

LOS ANGELES July GA telegram
 (By Review Leased Wire.) from President Woodrow Wilson ex- pressing satisfaction in the case of the support so generously promised" was made public tonight by Francis J. Heney. one of the leaders of the Progressive party in California, who has pledged his support to the Pres ident in the forthcoming presidential election.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-07

FL PASO. July 6.-General Bell announced tonight that the body of Captain Boyd would be taken to Ar lington Cemetery for burial. while that of Lieutenant Adair would be taken to his home in Portland. Ore gon.
 He said that if would be necessary to compare the unidentified troopers bodies with descriptions on file in the offices of the war department in Washington before positive identifi- cation can be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-07
T. R. OPENS HEADQUARTERS
 FOR VOLUNTEER ARMY
(sy Review Leased Wire.)

NEW YORK. July 6.-Headquarters were opened here yesterday for the volunteer division which Theodore Roosevelt has decided to organize in the event of war with Mexico. Regis H. Post, former governor of Porto Rico and close friend of the colonel, is in charge. Walter Hayes, who has been designated as military secre- tary" to the former president, is as sisting MT. Post
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-07
z B !. E 2 E E :; :. B CAPT. GREENWAY
 HONORED BY G. O. p. 1
Special to The Review)

 PRESCOTT. Ariz.. July G. Republicans of Arizona in state I convention here today selected l John C. Greenway. of Warren: J. 1 Lorenzo Hubbedd. Ganado; W. ] W. Cook. cattleman. Phoenix. as l presidential electors and chose I Thomas Maddock. secretary of | the state committee. as chairman | to succeed Joseph H. Kibbey. who ! resigned 10 become a candidate B for the Senate Telegrams were sent to Hughes Fairbanks and Roosevelt con '
 g graduating them on party re- unions. Resolutions adopted en- | } dorse the action of the Chicago 9 convention and approve the oper-
 E ation of the statewide plohiDi-
 E ton law A committee of four
 { teen was named to launch the ? Republican campaign in this s state. ,s < < <. <. < < \ Il 4 4 <. 4 <
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-07
Few Ever Identified.

General Bell announced tonight that efforts to identify any of the bodies other than those of Captain T. Boyd. Lieut. Henry Adair and Private De witt Fucker had been in vain. He said, however. that he hoped that Identification of some of them may vet be made. Otherwise they will be buried in Arlington National CGne- tery. The identified bodies are being held to await the disposition of rela- tiyes.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-07
The Greatest Hymn.
Their Masters Horse.
(sy Review Leased wire.)

Beside each ambulance marched pallbearers and behind each was led riderless horse. the stirrups and arms reversed. General Bell, his staff, the 23 survivors of Carrizal, recently re- leased at Chihuahua City. and the two other squadrons of the Eighth caval- " made up the remainder of the pro- cession.
 As the cOrtege made it's way into the city the crowd which had gath cred to do honor to the memory of the two officers and the seven troop CTS was steadily augmented. Voices were lowered as the ambulances pass ed and not until the brief funeral service had been read at the chapel of the~undertaking rooms by Chaplain w w. Brander, of the Eighth cavalry. did Fl Paso resume it's normal rackety aspect.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-07
Reserve Board Consulted.

Counsellor Polk held a conferences late today with Henry T. Fletcher, de- signated to be ambassador ro Mexico. and Paul NJ. Warburg. of the Federal reserve board. The object Of the
 Continued on Page 2
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-07
Outside Aid Imperative.

Events clearly have proved the failure of the First Chiefs hopes to re-establish orderly government un- aided. officials here believe. and with the war abroad. he is thought now to have reached the point where he will make proper guarantees in order 10 secure American capital.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-07
WEATHER

ARIZONA-Friday and Saturday, partly clou- dy; local thunder showers.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-07

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending July 5, 25.05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03
TWO SUITS $4,000 EACH.
Both Filed in Court Here as Result
of Alleged Accidents.

The death of John r. Peed January
%, 1916, on New Jersey avenue, when
an automobile in which he was riding
ran into the curb, is made the basis
of suit to recover $4,000 dana ges
filed in the District Supreme Court
against John G. Chestnut. who operated
the machine. The suit is brought by
Joseph w. Peed. as administrator of
his son. He charges that the machine
was operated carelessly and recklessly
and was propelled violently against
the curb. causing the death of his son.
Attorneys Chapman w. Fowler and
A. A. Birney represent the father
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
is named defendant in a suit to recover
700 damages, filed in the District
Supreme Court by Vera Trepagnier. for
alleged personal injury. She charges
that while a passenger of the company,
October 20 last. she was proceeding to
the restroom in Broad street station
at Philadelphia. when she slipped and
fell to the floor of the room, sus-
tanning an injury to her right foot She
alleges that slippery substance was
negiigently allowed to remain on the
floor and caused her to fall Attorney
+. l.. Gies appears for the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03
CARDS OF THANKS.

AUFFORT. We wish to thank our
friends and neighbors for the kind
ness shown during the illness and
death Of our dear father and husband.
CHARLES F.. ST., and to express our
appreciation for the beautiful floral
pieces and messages of coincidence.
THE FAMILY.
HABER. We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their sym
pathy, messages of coincidence and
beautiful floral offerings extended to
us at the death of our wife and
mother. MARY CATHERINE HABER.
NJ FREDERICK HABER AND FAM
lily.
LUCkEY. The wife and daughter of
FRANK F. LUCKEY desire to thank
the friends and neighbors for their
expressions of sympathy and beauti-
full floral offerings received at his
death.
MRS. ALICE LUCKEY AND DAUGH-
TER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03
Got $50 From Salem Woman.
Fears Being Sent to England.

To save himself from deportation to
England and the possibility of being ex-
ecuted there as spy, Hudson has CON
fessed" to planning explosions on many
munitions boats bound for ports Of the
entente allies. the police say. He has
repeatedly asked detectives to assure him
he would be held in the United States.
He was arraigned yesterday. but was not
accompanied by counsel, and made no re-
quest for bail.
Capt. Tunney and his "bomb squad
are endeavoring to verify the story told
by Hudson. 1t was learned today that
the police, after trailing Hudson for three
weeks, lost track of him a few days be-
fore he slowed himself away in life
boat aboard the Matoppo.
According to the story told by Hudson
his efforts to cause the destruction of
steamers were financed by a young wo-
man living in Salem, Mass. who is "A Ger
man sympathizer. He asserts he went to
Salem after escaping from Il training
camp for the British army in England.
where he was employed in a textile mill
at the outbreak of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03
ADMITS CRIMINAL ATTACK.
Terror-Stricken Negro Confesses as
Mob Clamors for His Life.

PETERSBURG. Va, April 3.-While
mob made up of thousands of angry. ex-
cited people. surrounded the Petersburg
Jail last night and clamored for his life
John Williams, negro, shaken with terror
and begging piteousiy for protection,
confessed. according to the police, that
he was guilty of making a criminal at
tack upon schoolgirl while she was OH
her way to school near Blackstone Thurs
day.
1t was not until midnight and after
martial law had been declared in the
immediate district of the Jail that the
mob dispersed. At that hour Mayor
Cabanniss said that he looked for no
further trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03
GERMANS AND BULGARS
QUIT GREEK VILLAGES

PARIS, April AT Saloniki German
and Bulgarian detachments which had
occupied Greek villages have been with
drawn to the frontier. after skirmishes
in which they suffered comparatively
heavy losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03

Prince Eugen of Sweden, who signs
himself &c. Oscarson.' is one of the
most famous of modern Scandinavian
painters.