davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-03-03
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
Feb. 20, 1915.

FED. Z5l 1910.
Germans advanced west OF the
vosges, forcing French back four
miles.
French took many German
trenches In Champagne.
Russians continued successful at.
tack along whole western front.
Turks evacuated Sinai peninsula.
German embassy at Washington
denied Stesler's stories.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-14
TUCS0NiANS PROVE EASY VICTIMS FOR
 C. & k. MINE BOYS
Manager Legge's Triple to Right Sends Crays to Front Never to Be Headed; Home Heavers Excel.

The Grays had easy going in their opening game with the Tucsonians, Sunday afternoon, administering a to trouncing to the visitors before a crowd of 400 fans who passed up numerous other attractions for a chance to see their first diamond con test of 1916. While Sundays game was not severe test for the C. & As, as the visitors were by no means in the same class with the mine lads, at the same time Manager Legge and his players feel greatly encouraged.
 Sunday afternoons contest was rot thriller, by any means, but it was a very fair exhibition of the national game, especially from a local point of view The C. t& A. infeld impressed one as exceptionally strong and Will son was able to tighten up when necessary il a manner which indicat- ed that h. carried a whole lot Of
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-14
BLANCHE SWEET IN
 SECRET SIN" TODAY
Orpheum Will Show Distin- guished Movie Actress in
 Wonderful Photoplay.

At the Orpheum, Sunday evening, the many admirers of William Far nun, had an opportunity of seeing this foremost among film stars in the elabortely staged play, "A Soldiers Oath. It is the opinion of many that in this production Farnum excells himself, and the production was of in- tense interest owing to the fact that the scene was laid in war stricken Europe, many of the events being staged in so realistic a manner as to make it almost impossible to believe that they were not actual representa- tions of the great conflict.
 Tonight Orpheum patrons will have the opportunity of seeing Miss Blanche Sweet in "A Secret Sin. Miss
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-14
PARTS ARE SELECTED
 FOR BIC COMIC OPERA
First Rehearsal of Said Fasha' is Held at the Young Wo- mans Christian Associa- ton.

The preliminary rehearsal of Said Pasha" the comic opera to be given bv the Young Women's Christian Associa- lion, was held last night in recreation room of the Home and the principal i0Eing parts were given out
 Mics Marguerite Watson has been allotted the part of Serena, the Pasha's daughter Miss Lottie Mckee will be heard as Queen Ali. Mrs II. R. Rob eTts has the great character part of Balah Sojak. Mrs. Roberts voice and dra uatic talents are especially suited 10 this part and it is expected she will
 ~-'-o her many ad0irers. Mir J.. P. Williamson will be heard as Terano the Mexican nobleman; Dr. George D..
 '" -i'' 0'"v he comedy part first created by Edwin Stevens. Dr. Craig vill he ably assisted in the lun-making by Vincent Miner. who plays Nockey. Mir. O. E. Wiessner will sing Hassen Bey There aie but few parts to fill and theee will be selectde at the next Te0edISdl.
 BUSINESS MEN
 One hundred and fifty tickets have been sold and as many seats reserved for the Warren Districts business
 ems big bancuet, which will be held at Knights of Columbus Hall Wednes- 3ay evening
 The early reservations indicate the interest that will obtain in this largo and concerted effort cf the Tive ones" in the District to get tgether. Other reservations may be made at the door on the night of the affair.
 Something out Of the ordinary is promised by the committee which has the banquet in hand. Music, both voc al and instrumental. will be one of tho
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-14
Schilling'S
 Best
STAR ATHLETE IS
 NOW 4 BENEDICT
Frank Hughes Weeds Oklaho- ma Girl; Will Reside or
 School Hill.

A marriage of much interest to ma ny of the younger set was consummat- ed, Saturday evening, when Miss Pearl Thornburg of Sapulpa. Okla, became the bride of Frank Hughes of Bisbee. The ceremony was performed by Rev George J. Ruth at the parsonage of the Christian Church. The couple was attended by Miss Fay E. Harvey and Charles Hobbs
 The bride is exceedingly popular in social circles of her home town in Ok laboma. The groom is a favorite a. mons Bisbee young people. He has achieved considerable reputation as a playground ball player, having starred for the Churn Drillers in last seasons games at Czar field. He is employed as boss churn driller for the Copper Queen Co. at Rig No. 5. Mir and Mrs. Hughes will reside on School Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-14
SPALDING & BROS.
 PRODUCERS OF BEST
Great Firm Faces Most Pros- porous Year in History; Record of Honest Excellen- cy Assures More Success.

With the advent of the outdoor sea son of athletic sports attention is directed to the wonderful record of the great sporting goods house of A. G. Spalding X Bros. Recognized for many years as the foremost producers of high class sporting goods, the name of Spalding has become linked with all that is best and cleanest in tho ath- letic world. Indeed. among athletic followers, critics of the acme of sport ing goods excellence, "Spalding" is g name by which :o conjure
 ! c. Spalding Bros, today is stron- gel than ever before This firm starts the great outdoor athletic erason of 1916 full of confidence in the future and determined to create record even supassing that of bygonc years. Athletic followers wish success of the A. G. Spalding X Bros.
 Sport followers who like to keep thoroughly informed on all branches of athletic endeavors appreciate the fact that Spalding's Athletic Library affords the best possible means for acquiring accurate information on all important athletic events, records and various data of the professional and college teams, etc Spalding's is q name synonymous with all that is best in the athletic world.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-14
FOR BRONCHITIS, NlHOOPING COUCH,
 GROUP, COUGHS AND COLDS
Make e Bet Remedy st H0me-l2s Tesspoonsfu for Soc

If everything was sold in as liberal and fair a manner as Bisbee Drug Co. are selling Schiffmann's New Con- centrated EXpectorant. absolutely no cause for complaint or dissatisfaction could possibly arise from anyone. These druggists say-"Buy a bottle of this remedy and try it for Bronchitis. WhOoping Cough. Severe Cough. Group or any Bronchial Affection. and we will return your money, just as ve do with Schinmann's famous Asth- ma9or. if it does not give satisfac, tion. or if not found the best remedy ever used for any of these complaints" !" Why not take advantage of this guar antee and try this medicine. and get your money back, rather than buying another purely on the exaggerated claims Of its manufacturer or on the strength Of testimonials from others and run the chance of getting some thing worthless and also wasting your money?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-14
MANY KINDS OF RHEU-
 MATISM, ONE SURE
 NODE IF TREATMENT

Whether your trouble is Sclatica, LumbaEo or the dreaded Articular Rheumatism. the answer is the same. You must treat it through the blood. That is the only way to rid the system or uric acid purify the blood and re yi- taliZe the nerves. IT the blood Is freed from impurities. Rheumatism must go This. in short. is the knowledge gained by the laboratories Of the s. $. S. Co. These tests have been made for fifty years. They know what Rheumatism is They knew that s $. g.. the remarkable blood tonic. which they origina ted. will relieve vou Of Rheumatism. The recov- cry Of thousands Of sufferers by the use of $ < & is proof that you can be re- .liavsl GS $ : is a blood tonic--a puri- fer that restores the blood. ani makes it pure as it was before it became poi .ouad with i'm 3urities. s. $. z. gives 1t strc- gth to drive out these impurities and with them the Rheumatism. T.Get S. :. <. at your druggists. IT you need spe- c.al advice. write Swift Specific Co. At ianta. Ga
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-14

stuff. Adkerson, who worked the last two innings. also showed to advant- age.
 The visiting pitcher. Leahy, worked very well as is attested by the fact that he allowed but four hits during the six innings which he worked. His support, however. was miserable, the visitors contributing wild throws. muffs and solid ivory plays in a man ner which would haze taken the heart out Of big league war horse.
 Manager Legee of the C. x As in- spired his followers by pounding triple 10 extreme right in the last of the first, driving in two men, boosting the Grays from behind to a one run lead. Thereafter the visitors never looked particularly dangerous. as it wa; always apparent that they hadn't the necessary pep" to snatch the iaurels from the determined mine players.
 The Grays ran bases in d manner which seemed to catch the visitors asleep. Jordan and DeardOriT negoti- ated a pretty double steal in the sec ond when the Grays' captain talied while Jordan was lowering between first and second.
 The visitors played featureless ball. with the exception of the steady work of Heaver Leahy in the face of iemoralizing support. However. it seemed to be a clear case of the Tue sonians being up against a combina- tion entirely above them in class. But it was a good practice workout. anyway. said a c. & A. player, after the game.
 Mr Archibald of Boston made his debut as a local umpire His work was of an exceptionally high order. Archibald has oficiated in eastern league ball and the local management is fortunate to be able to secure his services.
 The score:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-14

In buying this remedy. besides se- curing an absolute guarantee of it's efficiency from these druggists, you also get about eight times as much medicine as you would in buying most any of the old-fashioned. ready made kinds. which average from 20 to S2 teaspoonsful. because soc worth makes a whole pint CPS teaspoons fuD when mixed at home with simply one pint of sugar and one-half pint of water. This remedy positively does not contain chloroform. opium. morphine or any other narcotic. It is pleasant to take and children are fond of it. You will be the sole judge. and under this positive guarantee absolute ly no risk is run in buying this reme- dy. Druggists everywhere are author ized to sell it under the same guar antee as Schiffmann's famous Asthma dor of Money Back" if not perfectly R. J. Schiffmann, Prop rietor. St. Paul. Minn.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-14

diversions and an adoption of Grid, iron Club festivals is hinted ct by the committeeman though there is no as surance that the diversion will take on this particular brand of fun.
 The banquet will begin at o'clock sharp. An early arrival is asked by all on account of the good things. both in "eats" and in program which will be offered during the evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-14
cARRANzIsTAs ASSEMBLE

DOUGLAS, March 13.-It is definite ly learned that General Gales has nobilized nearly 5000 Carranza sol diers at Cabullona, IS miles south of the Arizona border. Carranza officials declared there are probably 5000 men at Cabullona. This force has fifteen pieces of artillery. General Gales has been gathering these troops for sev- eral days and it is announced they will join in the pursuit of Villa.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-14

Hits-O1 Wilson in seven innings. :. off Leahy in six innings, 4 off Ritchie in 3 innings, 8. Three base hits-Lee, Legge. Two base hits Young. Sacrifice hits-Wilson. Rit- chic. Base on balls-of Wilson, ?; of Leahy, 2: of Ritchie. Hit by pitcher-,J. Jeuck. Wild pitches Leahy, 3. Stolen bases-Wilson, Dodge, Myers. Time-2 h. 10 m. Umpires-Archibald and Beddow.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-14
TUCSON.

SS [ ' 27 II
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-14

Joe Castro, fifteen years old, came to Bisbee from Los Angeles about a year ago. Joe is saving his money and has a neat little nest egg in the Say ings Department of the Citizens Bank & Trust Company He says he will stick to the newspaper business or en- ter the fruit and produce business when he grows up.
 The subject of the picture declares that he other carriers will have to go some to beat him for the first prize. He is already figuring on what he can do with the $50.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-14
ANOTHER PACKING STRIKE.

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, March 13-A strike of nearly 1000 men in the Cud- ahy plant was declared as a result O fthe discharge of several former strike leaders. Armour employees will strike in sympathy tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-14
GuNMEN DIsARMED.

FRESNO, Calf, March 13-The po- lice disarmed several hundred Chi nese. The action followed the warn ing that Hop Sing. Tong gunmn were enroute to reopen a Ton war here.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-14

Sweet is a popular favorite in Bisbee since being seen al the Royal Theatre not long since. and her appearance in a photoplay is enough to guarantee an unusually interesting evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-25
OPEN FIGHT ON PENRosE
5rumbaugh Seeks Craftsmanship of
Keystone Delegation to CHICAGO.

Washington, May 24.-Word comes
to Washington that Governor Brum-
baugh of Pennsylvania is canyassing
the delegates from that State. to the
Republican national convention with
the object of beginning a fight TO
wrest control Of the delegation from
Senator Penrose. There are seventy
six delegates and of these the Brum-
baugh faction has about twenty, led
by the Governor, who was elected a
delegate at large, James Scarlet has
been employed as counsel by Cover
nor Brumbaugh and his followers to
contest some Of the certificates OF
election awarded to Penrose delegates
as a result of tie recent primaries,
and it is said that these contests will
mark the beginning OF the battle to
depose the senator
The move of the Brumbaugh faction
led, in addition to Governor Brum.
baugh. by Congressman Ware OF Phila-
delphia is taken to be in the interest
Of the candidacy of Colonel Roosevelt
for the Republican nomination for
President. All the twenty delegates
credited TO the Brumbaugh faction are
looked upon as Roosevelt men on the
second ballot
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-25

Paris, May 24-As the result of a
continuous attack on both sides OF the
Meuse last night and today, the Ger
mans have won two notable successes
at the expenditure of thousands of
men.
East of lie lie Mort Homme, on
the left bank of the river, they occupi-
ed the village OF Cumieres, and took,
trench between the village and lie
Mort Homme.
This afternoon, on the east bank
Fort Douaumont, which the French re-
captured Monday was retaken by the
Germans The French still retain the
immediate approach to the fort.
The retaking Of the fort was the re
suit of the concentration OF repeated
attacks of the most desperate charac
ter against this point. Two Bayarian
divisions, brought to the Nerdun front
recently, were employed
The bombardment of this section
had continued without interruption
since the French took the position and
had increased in violence particularly
this afternoon-when the already tre-
mendous expenditure of ammunition
was doubled.
The first attacks, made without
counting the cost in men, broke down
under the French first but the effort
was repeated until at last the Ger
| mans again occupied the fort, long
since only a mass of ruins but yalu-
able because of the high position on
which it stands.
While the bulk of the German at
| tacking troops were conducting those
| attacks on the fort other forces were
attempting to flank the French posi-
| tions in the Caillette wood. immediate.
| ly southeast of the fort These at
tempts broke down under the French
| fire and the end of the day found the
French still holding the terrain adioin
ing the ruins of the fort and all their
positions in the woods.
While this terrible fighting was in
progress on the east bank of the river
ooth Germans and French simultane
ously took the offensive on the west
bank in the section OF Cumieres and
lie Mort Homme, the Germans attempt
ing to continue their advance from the
village of Cumieres an dthe French at
tempting TO regain the village.
The Germans failed to carry Their
lines beyond the positions occupied
last night and the French counter at
tacks were successful to the extent o
recovering a trench on the edge of The
| village
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-25
BULL Moose PICK
DELEGATES TO
CHICAGO
State Convention Held at Burling
Itun Yesterday Afternoon
SENTIMENT ALL FOR ROOSEVELT
Ready to Cooperate with Any Party
That viii Subscribe to Progress
siVe Principles.

Burlington, May 24.-The Vermont
progressives held a state convention
in the roof garden of the Hotel Yer
mont today for the purpose OF electing
delegates and alternates to the nation
al convention in Chicago on June 7,
about so delegates being present. The
meeting was called to order by the
state chairman, DR.. H. Nelson Jackson
of this city and Rev Fraser Metzger
OF Randolph offered prayer.
Marsh NJ. Wilson OF Randolph was
elected chairman and Ernest l.. Kel-
ley of Salisbury secretary. A nomin-
ating committee to present list OF
delegates and alternates was appoint
ed as follows: E. c. Skinner, Orleans;
DR.. II. Nelson Jackson and j. c. Jones
Of Rutland. The committee presented
the following names: Delegates-at-
large. Rev. Fraser Meter OF RAN.
dolph, Joseph E. Jones of Rutland, b.
w. Gibson of Bratteboro and Prof.
Mcfarland of Middlebury; district
delegates, w H. Nichols of Benning-
ton, w. S. Eaton Of Woodstock, 0.
A. Rixford of Highgate and Albert G.
Rice of Rockingham; alternates,
Marsh NJ. Wilson, D. E. Martin of
Rutland, G. L. Pease OF Burlington,
w. II. Humphrey of Burlington, DR..
Thomas Rice OF Brattleboro, F. b.
Pope Of Bennington, Ernest l.. Kelley,
Henry Burgess of Newport the ticket
was adopted
Roosevelt's name was the only one
mentioned as a presidential possibili-
ty behind whom the party could stand.
The resolutions reaffirm loyalty to the
progressive principles Of 1922 ex-.
press a desire to cooperate with any
party which will honestly subscribe to
these principles and cite Theodore
Roosevelt as the man OF clear vision
and courageous leadership who has
brought these principles before the
American people. The resolutions also
accord Col. Roosevelt the implicit
confidence of Vermont progressives.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-25
TRIED TO WRECK TRAIN
Boy, Escaped from State Hospital, Put
Distractions on Track,

Montpelier, May 24.--A 16-year.old
boy has confessed, according TO rail
road officials, to an attempt to wreck
the Green Mountain express at Marsh
field last Saturday morning lie es
capped from the State Hospital for the
Insane at Waterbury.
He was described as Harold Johnson
who was sent to the asylum from Wat
erbury, When let out Friday to test
him before he was allowed to 20
home, he ran away, stopped over night
in East Montpelier and the next morn.
ing appeared In Marshield.
investigation showed the track to be
covered at intervals with spikes nuts
and nails. Supt. Arthur a. Stebbins
located the hoy in Marshheld and he
confessed, according to railroad OH
oials, that he laid the obstructions on
the tracks. lie was sent back to the
asylum.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-25
CsNY THEY WILL WITHDRAW
Weeks and Cummins Say They Will
Stay in Nomination Race.

Washington May 1.-Two Of the
"favorite SON candidates 70 rthe Re
publican Presidential nomination are
out with denials that they will with
draw from the contest. Senator John
w. Weeks of Massachusetts bases his
denial on a demand from The Boston
Transcript that he retire in favor of
Justice Hughes. Senator Weeks was
in New York today, and his denial
came to Washington by telephone.
Senator Albert ]. Cummins of iowa,
who got back to Washington today
from a campaign in Oregon and other
Western States in behalf of his candi-
dacy for the nomination, heard reports
when he arrived here that he was eX-
pected to withdraw and declare in fav-
or of Justice Hughes. He said with
emphasis that there was no truth in
these reports.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-25
ROBINS MOOSE CHAIRMAN
Progressives Select Him at Meeting
Held in New York.


New York. May 24-Raymond Rob
ins of Chicago, was selected as tenn
porary chairman of the national con
yentlon of the progressive party at
Chicago at meeting here today OF
the executive committee of the pro-
gressive national committee
Other officers selected were o. X.
Davis of New York, secretary and f.
p COrrick of Nebraska. sergeant at
armc.
Mr. Robins, the choice for temper
airy chairman, was the progressive can
dldate Tor United States senator in
Illinois in 1914. He was a coal miner
when the Klondike rush began. He
was one OF the first to so to the gold
fields and was successful in his quest
there. Prior to 1912 when he joined
the progressive ranks he was demo.
crat.
Reports indicated, it was said that
the attendance of delegates and alter
mates would exceed 2O00 instead of
1856 as allotted in the official call
This increase. according to Secretary
Davis, is explained by the fact that
many of the states are sending double
delegations This will not affect
their voting strength, however, for the
votes will be split The auditorium
where the convention is TO be held has
a seating capacity of 1886.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-25
WoMEN's CLUB CALL POLICE
Had to Close Doors at Opening SEES
sion of Federation Annual.

New York, May 24-Nine thousand
delegates, alternates and visitors from
all the states in the Union and from
Cuba, Porto Rico, Alaska and the
Philippines, filled the Seventh regi.
ment armory here tonight at the first
general session Of the thirteenth biz
ennial convention OF the General Fed
Grafton OF Womens clubs More than
1000 spectators were turned away at
the doors. OF those in the armory
1900 we're men.
The auditorium began to I'LL at Z
o'clock. An hour later the crowd be
came so dense that the doors were
closed and police reserves were called.
Five women were overcome in the
crush and received attention at an
emergency hospital at the armory
with five doctors and ten nurses in at
| tendance
With the arrival of Governor Whit
man and Mrs. Whitman the conven
| ton was formally called to order by
| Mrs. Percy v Pennypacker, president
of the federation Mrs William Grant
Brown, president OF the New York bi
ennial board, which arranged for the
convention, presided with Mrs. Penny
backer Miss Margaret Wilson. daugl
ter OF the President occupied the seal
| of honor between them.
With Mrs. Pennybacker and Mrs
Brown on the platform were the ma
tional and state officers The mail
floor was occupied almost entirely by
delegates and alternates, seated II
state delegations. Three hmdre,
ushers handled the crowds. Special!
constructed sounding boards carried
the voices of the speakers to the re
mote corners of the great auditorium
Prior to the call to order, the thronI
Joined in singing "The Star Spangle'
Banner.