davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-13
TWO VESSELS ARE SUNK
Swedish and Norwegian Ships Victims
of Mines or Torpedoes.

Malmo, Sweden, June 13.-The
Swedish steamer Emmy has been de-
stroyed by a mine of Falsterbo. One
of the crew was killed by the explo-
sion and four others were drowned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-13
GERMANY'S LOSS is NEAR
100000.

London, June 13. ~ Germany
up to the end Of May had lost
2,924,5S6 soldiers, of whom 1884,
412 were killed, according to a
British official tabulation of the
German casualty lists given
out here
The compilation did not in
clude German losses in naval
engagements or In the fighting
in German colonies.
The British official statement
places the German losses In
. killed, prisoners and wounded
at 1925 for May.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-13

Ymutden, Netherlands, June ID
Fifteen members of the crew of the
Norwegian steamer Bur, l,942 tons,
have been landed here. They report
the steamer was sunk by either a mine
or a torpedo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-13
HUGHES READY
FOR The BATTLE
Confers With Former Sup
pOrters in New York.
WILL NOT TALK POLITICS


Colonel Roosevelt During His Visit
to Gotham-Asserts Call of Party
Makes His Duty Clear.
New York, June 13-The first or
ganized move in furtherance of the
campaign for Charles L. Hughes was
announced on arrival of the Repub-
lican candidate from Washington. 1t
is a revival of the Hughes alliance, an
organization of Republicans. Demo
Gratis and independent voters which
came into existence during the second
campaign of Mr. Hughes for governor
of New York In 1908.
The announcement was made by
Trevis II. Whitney, public service COM
missioner, one of the first to meet Mr..
Hughes on his arrival on an early
morning train.
Mr.. Whitney accompanied the presi-
Dental candidate to the Hotel Astor,
where Mr.. Hughes established his
headquarters He said the same men
who were identified with the Hughes
alliance had decided to get together to
of their candidate, probably under
the name of the Hughes Nonpartisan
league.
The organization, he said, would CO
operate with the regular Republican
organization He added that his or
ganization planned to provide Mr.
Hughes with personal headquarters
for his visits to New York.
Wouldn't Talk Politics.
Il have nothing to say on politics
at this time" said Mr. Hughes, greet
| ing newspaper men who met him, in
response to a question as to whether
! he would see Colonel Roosevelt dur
ing his stay here
He was asked how il felt Ito be
/ drafted for the biggest job In the
world"
I'll can only say" he replied, there
are certain circumstances under which
a matter of duty is supremely clear
and which leaves no ground for hesi-
fancy In this case. There was no
question as to what should do. did
il, and in my announcement to the
people | endeavored to make my at.
titude clear"
Mr. Hughes admitted that there were
certain important matters to discuss,
but efforts To learn what his specific
plans were proved futile.
His presence on the train that
brought him from Washington was
known to few of his fellow passen
gers. Aboard the ferry he was recog
nized by commuters. They made nc
demonstration.
Mr. Hughes went directly TO his
hotel and after ordering copies of al
the morning newspapers retired TO his
rooms
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-13
RESTRICT DRINK FURTHER

or q torpedo
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-09
Change of Sentiment for Meas ure Leads Champions of Bill to Forecast Its Passage in House.
WILL TAKE FINAL
 VOTE ON TUESDAY
Chairman Padgett Won Over and Followers Follow Suit. Means Eight Capital Ships Next Year.
(Ry Review Leased Wire ]

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-Ad-
 ministration leaders believed to- night they had won their fight
 for authorization by Congress of the big naval building program, including four dreadnaughts and four battlecruisers for 1917, drawn up by the Senate naval committee after conferences with President
 Wilson and Secretary Daniels. Majority Leader Kitchin in serving notice today that he would call up the bill in the House next Tuesday an- nounced that Chairman Padgett, one of those who held out in conference against the Senate increases would move that the Senate bill be agreed to.
 Wilson Wins 'Em.
 Early in the day MT Padgett and Senator Swanson, ranking Democrats of the Senate committee, had talked over the subject with President Will son who is understood to have reiter- ated his belief that authorization for the larger program was imperative.
 Clear Sailing Now.
 Senator Swanson said tonight lead CTS had a conference canvass and were confident the personnel increas- es and continuing building program would be accepted by the House along with the building increases for 1917. A call was sent broadcast to absentee representatives ro be on hand for the vote Tuesday
 Separate Votes.
 In making his announcement to the House the majority leader said separ- ate roll calls would be taken on the Senate amendment increasing the capital ships for next year from four to eight; on the proposal for a gen eral construction program next year, providing for increased numbers of submarines, destroyers and other yes sels besides those of the capital class; on the three year continuing program on the personnel increases and on ap- propriation of s10,OS5,OO0 for a dry dock at Charleston, S. C.
 Big Vote Tuesday.
 That Chairman Padgett would make motion to concur in the Senate amendment came as surprise to op- ponents of a big naval program. They would not concede defeat and sent out appeals to absent members urging them to return Tuesday and vote to insist on the House authorizations. Senator Swanson said no doubt re- mained that the Senate naval program would be approved.
 Senate Passes Army Bill.
 With final action on the naval bill imminent the Senate today approved without debate the conference report on the s257 OOOO,OOO army appropria- tion bill which will be called up and
 Continued on Page 5
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-09
Broad Scope Approved by Mexican Chieftain, and All Barriers Removed for Pur- suing Agreement.
MEMBERS TO NAME
 OWN MEETING PLACE
Immediate Matters for Discus sian, Carranza Says, How ever, VIII be Withdrawal; U. s. Agreeable.
(By Review Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Formal announcement that joint iEtcrna- tional commission will seek a solu- tion for border disputes between the Uited States ad the Mexica defacto government probably will be made to- morrow. Acting Secretary Polk and Eliseo Arrendondo. virtually conclud- ed their preliminary conference today
 It is reported regarded as probable that additional diplomatic correspond ence will be necessary. Mir Arredon- do assured Mir Polk today that his government was willing that the com mission should have broad scope; but that it wished to see the immedi- ate questions arising from the border situation disposed of first State de- paTtment officials agreed with that view
 President Wilson postponed his an nOuncement of the American members It has been agreed by Mir. Polk and MT. ArredOndo that selection Of the place for the meetings will be left to the commissioners themselves. Delay in consumn.ating the commission plan was due to the conflicting views or General Carranza's note.
 Mir Arredondo assured Mr. Polk to- day that the language meant merely that the commission should first en- dCavor to formulate recommendations before proceeding to other subjects than the border controversy. Mir. Polk is understood obe anxious that the last doubt regarding this be clear ed up before the commission meets and it is expected Mir. Arredondo will be able to give still more complete explanations tomorrow on new advises from his government.
 The state department neve. has dis closed specifically its reasons for seeking to broaden the scope of the commission
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-09
J. 5. REFUSES TO
 CANCEL PANAMA'S
 CROOKED ELECTION
Almost Every Important Crop from Wheat to Peaches Are Forecast Under Normal by Government.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-The state department has decided that under the terms Of the treaty with Panama there is no warrant for American interven- tion to set aside the results of the Panaman presidential elections as asked by leaders of the political party headed by Dr. Chiari. It was contended that Ramos Valdez was elected president by fraud. The de- partment held that the provision of the treaty guaranteeing presidential elections could not be invoked since neither the American legation at Panama nor the Canal one authors ties had informed the state depart ment before hand that there was any occasion for use of American troops to supervise the voting.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-09
Administration Scores Sweep ing Victory With Almost Half Own Party Opposing the Measure.
PENROSE. AND ILk
 AGAINST CHILDREN
But Majority Prove Humane. Bill, Already Passed by House, Will Bar Interstate Exploitation.
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-The sen ate late today passed the bill to pre- vent interstate commerce in products of child labor. The vote was 52 to 12. The measure. already passed by the house. was brought to a vote in the senate upon the inststence of President Wilson after the Democratic senate caucus had decided to defer it's consideration until next Decem- ter.
 The Negatives
 Senators who voted against the
 bill were:
 Bankhead, Ala; Byran and
 Fletcher, Florida; Hardwick and
 Smith, Ga; oVerman and Sim
 mons, C.; Smith and Tillman,
 S. C.; Williams, Miss, Demo-
 crats, and Oliver and Penrose,
 Fa., Republicans.
 Cotton Mills at Fault
 Opposition to the measure had come chiefly from southern cotton mill owners, and the group of southern Democrats who voted against it had fought in caucus and maintained their opposition during the senate debate on the ground that the regulation is unconstitutional and interferred with the right of the states. Eleven Demo rrats from the south. Senators Swan son and Martin. Va; Underwood, Ala: Vadaman, Miss; James and Freedman, Ky; Ransdell, La; Rob- inson, Ark. and Culberson and Shep- ard of Texas. and Shields, Tenn, voted for it.
 All Products Barred
 In order to expedite consideration of the measure in conference, senate conferees were appointed immediate ly after the final was taken. The only amendment adopted provides to bar all products of establishments employing children, from interstate commerce. The house measure was directed only against those on which child labor actually had been em- ployed.
 Senator Borah did not offer the amendment he had drawn attaching the immigration bill as rider in or der to force action on it at this ses- sion
 Amendments to make the prohibi- tion apply only to children under IA who could not read nor write. to make it apply to children on farms. and to postpone its effective date for two years were voted down The bill as passed would prohibit interstate commerce in the product of any mine or quarry fin which children under 1s years have been employed, or in the product of any mill. cannery. work shop. factory or manufacturing estab- lishment in which children under IA
 (Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-09
TIVE MILLION DRY" VOTES
 |S PROH|B|TION|ST SLOGAN

didates. but all asserted they hoped the vote to be so heavy that the sub mission of prohibition amendment to the federal constitution will result. They predict the action by 1920 or sooner.
 The notification ceremonies were held on the lawn at MT. Hanley's home between showers. C. w Haynes of Portland. Indiana. was chairman of the affair and introduced the various speakers.
 The ceremonies closed tonight with a public rally at which MT. Hanley and Mir. Landrith were the speakers.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-09
$50 BANDITS ARE ENCHANTED ON BORDER
 EAST OF FL PAS0
Tames, Former Juarez Mer- chant, Is Cut Off from Villa by De Factos. His Ranks Grow Rapidly.
(By Review Leased Wire)

FL PASO, Aug. S.-About $50 out. laws under Mariana Flames, former Villa colonel. are encamped tonight on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande, about thirteen miles be.ow Ysleta. Texas, which is about twelve miles east of here, according to reports to American military headquarters. The reports, which were unconirmed. said that in an effort to elude the Carranza cavalrymen pursuing him, Flames, wlo yesterday was reported near Samal- ayuca, had made his way north and east toward Zaragosa, amost opposite Ysleta, but that he had announced that he did not intend to raid the American frontier.
 His band. it was said. has been greatly augmented in the last "A hours by recruiting among the peons and assertions from the Juarez garrison. Government officials in Juarez said, however, that Tames. who left Juarez last week with the announced inten- tion of joining Villa. has less than a dozen men with him.
 Ordnance for the Eighth United States Field Artillery. one of the new ly organized regiments. consisting of S.S guns, was unloaded here today. and 1t was announced that a number ot six inch howitzers are now in transit for the use of the Fifth Field Artillery here. These guns will be the largest at Fl Paso. number of 4.7 inch guns having been set up in the hills behind the town.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-09
HEAT AND EPIDEMIC KILL
 SCORES IN NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK. Aug. S.-Further spread of the epidemic of infantiie paralysis in Greater New York and the heat wave which has gripped the city caused the health department to- day to tighten it's quarantine regula- tions and to adopt measures seeking increased vigilance on the part of those responsible for the quarantine maintenance.
 District Health officials were in- structed to report immediately any in fractions of quarantine rules and to notify ianitoIs and superintendents of premises that they would be held
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-09

persoally responsible for keeping quarantined persons inside. Several persons who have recoved from infan- tile paralysis today volunteered to give a quantity of their blood to be used in the preparation of serum, the use of which is said to have proved beneficial to sufferers.
 New Jersey state officials have mo- tified officials here that beginning August 15 regulation prohibiting trav- el of children under i6 years of age within the state unless they have health certificates would be placed in effect
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-09
X as * * + * * .t EVERY ST. LoUIsAN * HIS OWN MILK MAN.

* ST. LOUIS. Aug. S.-Thou- * sands of St. Louisans became * their own milk men today as a * result of a strike and lockout of * 800 union milk drivers, which x virtually tied up the service of x four large dairies here.
 It was estimated less than 20 * per cent of the city's regular * supply was delivered There was * no attempt at violance. The driv- CTS are asking for SIS week sand six per cent commission on the gross sales
 x * < {. < * $. * <
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-09
(By Review Leased Wire ]

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. S.-The slo- gan of five million votes for prohi- tiOn this year" was adopted by the party leaders assembled for the dou- ble notification of J. Frank Hanley, former Republican governor of In- diana for president and Dr Ira Lan- drith of Boston for vice president
 Virgil s. Hinchshaw of Chicago the temporary chairman at the notifica- ton ceremonies. predicted that 7,00O.- coo voters will be reached before the end of the campaign.
 The speakers admitted they do not expect the election of the party's can
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-09
French Gain Three Miles

PARIS. Aug. S.-Notable gains have been made by the French in the Somme battle. according to the of ficial statement issued by the war office tonight In two days they have carried German trenches along a front of more than 1-2 miles. to a depth of from 300 to 500 meters.
 Tn the Verdun sector they have succeeded in regaining a foothold in the Thiaumont work.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-09
Citizens of Chicago Hear How incompetent, Irrelevant and lrnrnaterial Is Present Ad- ministra.ion.
! HE WOULD SPANK
 MEXICO, SURELY
He Also Would Stop Fork Barrel Tactics, Would Ap- point Only Mental Genius es for Public Offices, Etc.
(Ry Review Leased Wire.l

CHICAGO. Aug. S.-Charles E Hughes tonight told an audience that crowded Chicago's great Coliseum the hall where he was nominated for the presidency. what he would do if elected president.
 Tearing Down Method.
 "Mr. Hughes charged the pres ent administration with wastefuI extravaganza and vacillation. He declared that it had not kept the country out of war but that it had fought an ignominous war in Mexico and had withdrawn from that war ignominousIy.. He charg- ed the administration with having brought the country much nearer to participation in the European war than the country would nave been had the administration "stood for American rights"
 Hughes Gets Funny"
 He declared that it was no more possible 10 expect tariff protection to American industries from a Democra- ic congress than it would be to get "a revival sermon out of disorderly house"
 harqes Bad Appointments.
 The nominee assailed the admin istration also for its appointments to office and declared that if elected he
 Continued on Page 9
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-09
< s < < < < < $ k * s SOME PIPE DREAM
 E OF LAPS IN MEXICO.

* DENVER. Aug. S.-lnteTnaticn- * < al politics was discussed in sup # port of President Wilson's Mex x ican policy at the Denver Demo * 's cratic State convention here to- < day which nominated Julius C. F
 x Hunter of Denver for Governor. % * He was unopposed. Other state * < officers will be nominated ton'cr- F * row Frank B. Vrooman, of k Washington. Democratic nation < al committeeman. declared that < 4 President Wilson had averted <
 war with Mexico. Four hundred \
 * thousand Japanese soldiers are < * in Mexico. the speaker asserted. + < and added that there are more F
 s able bodied Japanese in Califor- * < mia than soldiers in the United * x States. * < 4 & x k
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-09
LIE HURLED AT HUGHES. hNO HIS STATEMENTS BY
 PRESIDENTS CABINET
!. * * ss * < * * : CALIFORNIA BULL
 MOOSE START ROW.

* SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. B. , * Charges of disloyalty to Charles
 k Evans Hughes. Republican no- x minee for president, were pre-
 x ferred tonight against Francis k " Keesling, chairman of the ! F state Republican central com l < cittee, by s. Powell of Fresno a s
 < member of the Republican cam
 < paign committee in letter sent < < to Wm. R. Wilcox, chairman of ,
 E the national campaign committee. * x x * * * < * <: < a. < 4
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-09
MIL IWAUKEG BALL PLAYER
 DIES FROM INJURIES

MILWAUKEE. Aug. S-Robsrt Wicker. third bsseman of a local semi professional baseball club. died here today frfom injuries received when he was hit on the head with a pitched ball in a game on Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-09
. :; < * * * * * * * x
 !, HEAT KILLS FOUR IN NEW YORK.

* NEW YORK. Aug. S.-A brief
 * but terrific thunderstorm near * the end of sizzling hot day ab- * ruptly dropped the tempeaturrc
 * but instead of bringing relief x added to discomfort by raising * the humidity. The heat today * killed four persons and prostrat- * ed scores of others.
 * At D. m. when the rain was * nearly over. the weather bureaus * thermometer registered S4 de * grees against 95 fifteen minutes * before.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-09

LONDON. Aug. S.-Before the echoes have died from the speeches of the entente allies sovereignse. statesmen and generals on the aus picious opening of the third year of the war. comes news of further Rus sian successes and of a splendid vic tory for the Italian arms on the Ironzo front
 The surprising success of the
 Italians, who in two days have
 captured 10000 prisoners. sug-
 qests that in addition to transfer
 ring General Ioevess, an able
 Austrian general. from the Tren-
 tino front to Galicia, the Austri-
 ans also ventured to transfer
 troops from the lsonzo to the
 Russian front in an endeavor to
 stem the Russian advance.
 General Cardorna's victory has caused in London great rejoicing as one of the most promising successes in the new allied operations and demonstration of the constantly grow ing power of the allied offensive on all fronts.
 Russian new victories south of the Dnieste rand southwest of the Stanis- lau-Kolomea railway afford equal sat isfaction and the prompt admission in Berlin's official statement of the retirement of teh Austro-Germans south of the Dniester is taken here to indicate that the Russian victory in this quarter is greater than yet announced by the Russian official dis patches. According to an unofficial report. the evacuation of Lemberg. the Galician capital. has already been or dered.
 In the meantime new combined offensive by the allies has begun on the western front which is expected to lead to the severest fighting. Giul- lemont. around which heavy fighting is now in progress, is one of the strong positions in the German sec ond system of defense and will doubt less he defended by the Germans. as was Pozieres. with the utmost stub bornness.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-09
NEW JERSEY BULL
 MOOSE FOR WILSON

NEWARK, N. J. Aug. 7.-J. A. II. Hopkins. chairman of the New Jersey Progressive state committee, today placed his services at the disposal of President Wilson for campaign Tor reelection At the same time MT Hopkins said he was opposed to an official endorsement of the President by the party.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-09
Italians In Bold Stroke Cap ture 10000 Austrians while French Gain 3 and 1-2 Miles at Somme.
RUSSIANS CAPTURE
 100 SQUARE MILES
Lemberg Is Again Reported Falling, While Everywhere Allies Are on Big, Sweep ing Offensive.
(Sy Review Leased Wire.

VIENNA, via London. Aug. B. The olss of the Gorizia bridge head to the Italian forces is sd- mitted in the Austrian official statement issued tonight. A with darwaI to the eastern Isonzo, the statement says, was necessary to avoid severe losses to the defend CTS of the bridehead becaus of the desperate attacks made by the Italians.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-09
Russians Gain Ten-MiIe Strip

PETROGRAD (via London, Aug. s)-The Russians in their advance against the Austro-Ger- mans in east GaIicia have taken territory asgresating nearly 100 square miles. according to the Russian official communication issued tonight. In the pursuit of the Teutons the Russians have taken additional villages.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-09
MARKETS

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending Aug. 2, 25.04.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
our National Parks.

Our fourteen national parks, with the name and size of each, are as fol- lows: Yellowstone National park, in
 Wyoming, Montana and Idaho, 2,142,- 72O acres; Yosemite National park, Cal 1fornia, 719,622 acres; Glacier National park, Montana, approximately 915,000 acres; Mount Rainier National park, Washington, POT, ,360 acres; Sequoia Ma tiona1 park, California, 161, ,597 acres; General Grant National park, Califor- mia, 2,536 acres; Crater Lake National park, Oregon, 15e,3eO acres; Wind Gave National park, South Dakota. 1o,522
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24

ing from Yale with the class of 1869. He is a member of the Connecticut Academy of Science, vice president of the Connecticut Colony Historical sO- ciety and member of many other sci entific and civic organizations. He is also a member of the corporation of Yale university, director of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail road company, president of the New Haven hospital, vice president of the New Haven dispensary and director of several banks.
 Henry Bradford Sargent of New Ha- ven, from the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, is vice president and general manager of Sargent & Go. He was born in New York city March 4, 1851, and educated at Yale universi- ty, taking the degrees of Ph. B. and honorary master. of arts. He is mem Der of the Franklin institute of Phila delphia, the Century association of New York, the National Association of Manufacturers, the National Founders association and the National Metal Traders association. MT. Sargent has had forty-flve years continuous and active service with Sargent & Co. rnanufa cturers of hardware.
 Samuel Ferguson of Hartford, from