davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-13
U. s. UNM0vED;
 HAS TROOPS REMAIN

(Continued From Page One.) complished towards dispersing the bandits.
 In 216 Miles.
 The most advanced post of the ex- peditfon is in the region of San An tonic, 216 miles south of the border.
 The concentration now in progress was made necessary in part by the approach of the rainy season and the increased difficulties that are to be expected in carrying to the front the vast quantities of supplies needed for the troops The quartermaster's de partment estimates this traffic at ninety thousand pounds a day ex- elusive of forage. The horse feed is boing taken care of by rail shipments to American merchants in Mexico
 Railroad Needed.
 Further withdrawal northward also was necessitated, it was said, to bring General Pershing's advance bases closer to the railroads. Army officers are still hopeful that the state depart ment will be able to- arrive at an understanding with the de facto gov ernment which will permit more free use of the roads. It is considered the most important part of the dis cussion in military eyes. particularly as the rainy season in Mexico will soon be at hand.
 Rodgers Gets Busy.
 It was indicated at the State De- partment that the effort to secure permission to use the railroads might be renewel at once through Special Agent Rodgers at Mexico City with out awaiting resumption of negotia- tions for a general understanding with Mir. Arredondo.
 May Demand Rails.
 If General Pershing's supply lines are seriously threatened by bad weather, vigorous measures may have to be taken to see that the men at the front are properly cared for. With the administration resolved to main tain the army on it's new lines until all danger of new raids has passed it is thought that the question of rail- ways may present later the most seri- GUS aspect of the relations between the United States and the de facto government, although it is not of grave concern at present, with the motor truck trains meeting all de- mands upon them.
 Movements of CarranZa troops to- ward the Big Bend region were as stunned here to be directed toward an effort to round up the Glenn Springs raiders from the south while Ameri- can forces are pressing from the north. The war department had ne information that Major Langhorne and his four troops of cavalry had crossed the line, but assumed that he had
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-13
BIG DANCE IS ON
 AT WARREN TONIGHT
C. & A. Band of 35 Pieces In- vites Everybody to Hop"
 at Vista Park.

Rollicking music and catchy airs will open the c. & A.. bands first evening of dance at the Warren Vista park tonight.
 It will be the inaugural dancing event of the season at Warren Every body is invited and all are assured the latest hits in Hitting melodies of the raggedy kind for such street dancing.
 The sterner guests will be taxed fifty cents, their fair companions will be admitted free. The band is mak- ing it's initial appearance under the new management of B. G. AnsSve, who rose from the ranks in the organi- zation and has now recruited it up to 8 pieces. Dancing will begin about S:15 and last until midnight.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-13
TWO MORE EXECUTED

DUBLIN, May 12.-James Connolly and John McDermott were shot this morning for complicity in the rebel lion.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-13
SOLDIER PAYS OUT
 THEN MURDERS TWO
Colored Trooper is Pursued by Many From Leavenworth
 Garrison.
fBy Review Leased Wire. ]

LEAVENWORTH Kas., May 12.- Fort Leavenworth was practically stripped of troops tonight every available soldier having been sent across the river to the Missouri shore to hunt for Wm. White, negro troop CT, who purchased his release at the service school yesterday and today shot and killed Sergeant James C. Jackson and Ernestine Brown, a do nestle employed at the fort, and slightly wounded Miss Minnie Thorn as, also a domestic.
 Sergeant Jackson and the Grown woman were negroes The women were shot through windows while at work, while the officer was killed m the fort stables. No cause for the crime is known. White fled to the river, and. keeping a squad of officers at bay with a rife. managed to cross to the Missouri side where he disap- peared
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-13
TO ATTEND DEDICATION.

A number of the local lodge of Masons will go to Tucson on Monday next to attend the dedication of the new Scottish Rite Cathedral that has just been completed in that city The ceremonies will be under the direc. ton of the Santa Rita Lodge A. & A. s. R. of Free Masons Perry W. Weidner of Los Angeles, inspector general for California and Arizona and active member of the supreme council of thirty-third degree Masons, will dedicate the building. while
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-13
RAMSEY CANYON DANCE

take in the dance at Ramsey Canyon Saturday night. The usual large crowd is expected to drive to the cool resort for their Sunday outing and the up canyon road is being put in good shape, thus making a splendid road all the way. A good Sunday dinner will be in readiness for those not bringing baskets. Dinner soc. 322 Advertisement If the person who picked up my pOcketbook in Phelps Dodge store will return same at once no prosecu- ton will follow 352
 MRS. BRUCE COSSEBOOM
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-13

appeared in support of Representa- tive Hulbert's bill for the construction of a s1.500,00O stadium in Washington.
 George J. Turner, president of the Amateur Athletic Union, Barlow s. Weeks, former president of the or ganization and Gustavus Tardty of the Intercollegiate Association spoke in favor of the resolution, and MT. Hubert said it had the support of Pr sident Wilson
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-13

Lone so, if there was hot trial to follow.
 m all, six troops now are near or at the border in the vicinity oi Bo- Quilla where the bandits recrossed into Mexico. 1t is toward this point that the Carranza forces rom FiedraS Negras, numbering aOout l5O0 men, are understood to be heading. Om- cials saw no reason to suspect any but friendly intentions behind the movement.
 Unwritten Agreement.
 In some quarters this movement suggestion that an unwritten agree ment of some sort had been arranged at Fl Paso regarding any new raids that may take place and also regard ing cooperative measures to protect the border. The only points of diff ference, so far as is known, concerned the original expedition and it's stftus in Mexico. There has been nothing to indicate any unwillingness on the part of CarranZa officials to do all in their power to check new outbreaks anu tO aAl III AoA h2Nh Ntit can forces. State Department off cials have said that the original agree ment with the de facto government covered any new expeditions beyond the border in pursuit of raiders un- der General Carranza's own proposals, and this has not been unQuestioned.
 Strategy of Army.
 As now located, the Pershing ex- petition will be able to police a wide strip of the international line, all though guards at the border itself also will be maintained to make as surances doubly sure. Army officials pointed out that there had been no recurrence of raids in his territory since the American troops crossed and added that the most effective way to guard the border was to establish bases in Mexico, covering the line.
 There has been nothing more than suspicion, it was said, to base reports that Carranza garrisons may turn on the men of General Pershing's force As measure of military precaution General Funston and General Pershing have shaped all their plans to guard against any such eventuality. Those who believe intervention must be the final solution of the Mexican tangle, do so on the theory that the de facto government will prove unable to car " out the task of pacification and reorganization it has set itself, and the United States will be forced to step in to restore peace and order.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-13
L Q C A L
HAVE INCREASED FORGE.


 Advices received from Gleason last evening are to the effect that the Shannon Copper company has in- creased it's force of men about fifty and are now working both night and day and as consequence their sh.P- ments have increased materially to the smelters at Clifton.
 PURCHASE ADDITIONAL GROUND.
 The Board of School Trustees of the Warren District yesterday completed the purchase of the old Gill property in Tombstone canyon, adjoining the Lincoln school, from Dan and John Twomey, and will take down tlse present building thereon and will use the ground for a playground. The ground that is now used as a play filound will be used in the building of an extension to the present tla.5 ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-13
AMERICA AFTER
 1920 OLYMPICS
Bill Introduced In House Calls for $1,5OO,0O0 Stadium
 in Washington.
(By Review Leased wire.)

WASHINGTON, May F. -E. J. Wendall, of New York, member of the American Olympic Games Com mission, told a House committee to- day that if an adequate national sta dium were provided there was strong probability that the 1920 Olympic Games might be held in America. He
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-13

The business will be continued by E. E. Still, who has taken over the interests of w. H. Claiborne, Bisbee, May $. 1916 1e2 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-13
PURCHASE ADDITIONAL GRoUNG
JlJRORS RETURN.

The Bisbee members of the U. s. grand jury that has been in session in Tucson since May 1st, have re- turned home. That body has taken a recess until Monday the 29th. A large number of indictments were re- turned Thursday, the day they ad- journed. but they have not been made public as yet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11

resolution declares it is the sense of the Cham Der that the roads and men should, and in the interest of the public veal must, settle their differ ences without recourse to measures that would impair the public ser vice"
 A supplementary resolution pro vides for a committee of the Chamber of Commerce to investigate such phases of this critical situation as re- llates to the interest of commerce and the public, and to report from time to time as to the best means of pre- serving the public service unirn- paired''
 The Chamber also adopted resolu- tions calling upon Congress to investi- gate and ascertain what industries af- fected by the war should be develop ed and to enact legislation to prom their development
 Another resolution provides that the Chamber shall petition the Presid ent and Congress to take necessary steps to ascertain so far as possible the economic conditions which will pre- vail in this country after the war, due to competition with imports from Europe. and to base thereon necessary legislation to prevent abnormal for eign competition
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11
QUESTION OF ARMORY
 PUZZLES YALE SOLDIERS

New Haven. Feb 1.-The organiza- ton of four batteries of field artillery at Yale had developed the problem of housing the equipment and a shed for gun drill and training in horse manship. Major Danforth, U. s. A. in command of the batteries, has -sug- gested an armory on land at Yale Field but the athletic authorities do not care to set apart the land which is being developed for sports.
 There is no place available in the university zoneN for large building although opinion is held that it will be located there. As the National Guard arnory in Meadow street is in adequate to accommodate the com mands now quartered in 1t, the Yale batteries cannot be housed in it.
 new armory for Yale built by the university was expected to furnish accommodations for social events of which the Prom is the chief one. Under military. orders the Meadow street armory may not hereafter be used for the Prom
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11
.TOURAINE FEARED
 GERMAN RAIDERS
Sailed Under Orders to Let No Vessel Approach-S. o. S. Calls Ignored for Fear
 of Trick

New York, Feb. 11-Under orders to let no vessel come near her, La Touraine, of the French Line, arriv- ed Thursday from Bordeaux, after having received several distress calls, which Capt. Caussin ignored for fear of running into German commerce. raiders. Capt. Caussin told of only one call, which he said later he be- Ifeved had come from the Texas, which put into Liverpool with fire in her cargo of cotton, but the wireless telegraph operator asserted he had picked up calls, for help at intervals during the entire voyage.
 deaux passengers were directed to wear Hfe-be1ts and were drilled in the use of lifeboats. Officers feared floating mines rather than submar- ines
 The work of the German and Aus trian invaders of Servia in rebuilding structures destroyed by fire and bonn bardment appears to be of a perm anent character, according to pr. C. M Cheadle, a Red Cross surgeon of Rockford, H., who was a passenger Buildings of stone and concrete are replacing those razed, pr. Cheadle said. and Servian roads, particularly those of military value, arei being re- stored and improved. The impress sion he received was that the Teutons were planning to control Servia perm anentIy,S and officers with whom he talked, Dr. Chead1e said, boasted that a campaign would be undertaken soon against Egypt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11
DROPS BREACH OF
 PROMISE CASE AND
 AVOIDS COURT TRIAL

Findlay, O., Feb. 11-Just before Miss Ada Warner. Al. was to have been placed on trial here, yesterday, on a charge of shooting her former lover, Norris H. Powell, 43, Nov. 13 last, it was announced that the charge had been dropped by Powell on con- dition that Miss Warner drop her breach of promise action against for s1O,O00.
 This settlement marks the end of one Of the strangest cases ever brought into the Ohio courts. Miss Warner was charged with having donned mems clothing and entered, at night, PowelFs home, where he Hved alone, demanding he marry her, and when he refused she is said to have shot him. He was found with bull let in his lungs by neighbors and told this story.
 Miss Warmer was found an hour la ter at her home, a mile away with knife wounds in her throat, having evidently attempted suicide Both hovered near death for weeks and finally recovered.
 Miss Warner in her suit against Powell charged that he promised twenty years ago to marry her and had failed. to do so, that she waited 20 years for him until his mother died, and then discovered he had de- cided not to wed her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11
BROKER, SOUGHT FOR FRAUDS, IS
 HELD BANKRUPT

New York, Feb. 11.-An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed today in the United States district court
 -oinst John H. Putnam, stock broker, who is being sought by post office in spectors and is believed to be on his way to Europe on the steamship Bal tic.
 Putnam carried on business under the firm name of John H. Putnam & Go. and operated branches in Hart ford, Conn, and Springfield, Mass. According to post office authorities he persuaded thousands of persons throughout the country to invest in oil stocks on an insta11ment Tlyment plan, promising returns Of 50 per cent.
 The bankruptcy petition charges Put nam with having made recent trans fers of his property and preferred pay ments to certain of his creditors. Prior to his departure, post office inspectors say, Putnam withdrew an account amounting to $500 600 from the Sea- board National Bank.
 Counsel for the petitioning creditors say Putnam's liabilities are about $50, ,O0O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11
EAST0N

The regular meeting of Easton grange was held on Tuesday evening. The lecturer, Mrs. J. A. Sherwood, presented the following program: Song from the grange melodies 10s; paper. ssCurrent Events Samuel B. Turney; recitation, Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews; paper by Harold Williams; reading, ssHow Hezekiah Stole the Silver Spoons Mrs. Aa1Iette Sanford; duet, Miss Hazel D. Sherwood and Leroy F. Wheeler: talk by Leslie Jennings on s.The High Price of Fertilizers and owing to the Scarcity of Certain Chemicals what is the Course for the Farmer to Pursue?'' There were 32 members present.
 Mrs. Oliver Bennett is confined to her room by illness
 Miss Barbara Marsh is spending a few days with her grand parents, MT. and Mrs. John H. Candee.
 Miss Mae F'reeborne is spending several days in Bridgeport with friends
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11
SKULL FRACTURED BY
 SHOVEL IN QUARREL

During a fight yesterday Matte Pen gelia. 45, of 261 Grand street, receiv- ed a fracture of the skull when his opponent struck him over the head with a shovel. He was removed to Bridgeport hospital in the emergency am bulance. He will recover. His assailant has not been found by the police.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11
MAY SUGGEST RULES
 FOR LIFE OPERATION

Suggestions for legislation regard ing operating elevators in Connecticut factories and warehouses may be made by Compensation Commissioner B. T. Buckingham. James Keyser aged IS, of Westport, has made a claim against the Gilbert & Bennett Manufacturing Go. of Georgetown for injuries suffered through an eIeva- tor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11

A young masked burglar boarded Union Pacific eastbound train No. IS at Green River, Wyo., and escaped with about $6 which he forced a train man to collect in a hat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11
COMMERCE CHAMBER MEN
 FOR PREPAREDNESS PLAN
COMMITTEE REPORTS TO THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION.

F'avors Universal Military Training, United States Navy Second in Pow CT, and Advisory Council of Nation al Defence Composed of Men in All Pursuits.-Freedom of Seas and Asiatic Exclusion Given as Possible Causes of Trouble
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-15
CRYSTAL.

Crystal, N. D., Nov. 15.-Miss Jennie
OSullivan and niece, Mildred McGarry,
left Friday for st. Paul, where they
will visit Miss Margaret OSuI1ivan,
who is going to st. GATHERINGS college
there, and go on to Chicago, where they
will visit DR.. and Mrs. G. p. McGarry.
They expect to be away month.
Frank O'Sullivan shot another lynx
a week ago last Friday. 1t is the sec
ond lynx he has shot on the OSulli-
van farm in little over a year.
Mrs. Stinson is visiting friends and
relatives at Hensel this week.
Mrs. Stafford, of Cavalier, spent Tues
day with her friend, Mrs. Mcneil.
Miss Bella Kline is visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Fred Hoisley.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stevers visited rel
atives at Milton a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. whelan and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. William OSullivarl
and son, John r., autoed to st. Thomas
Sunday and spent the afternoon at the
J. Whelan home.
Mrs. r. Riel left Friday for Bowes-
mont, where she expects to remain a
few days visiting with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Staff, Miss Nettie
Junke, and Mrs. T. Crozin were Grafton
visitors last week.
w. r. Porter. arrived from Fargo
Monday and visited friends and rela-
tives here, returning home Saturday.
Mrs. James Hickie and son James re-
turned to their home in London, On
tario, after spending several months al
the William Hahn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. David
Stevers were business visitors at Graf
ton last Thursday. -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-15
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1916.
LEAVE IT TO THE PEOPLE.

President Wilson made address last evening Washington
which interest the farmers of North Dakota be-
cause it directly with their thought expressed the
organization Nonpartsan and in their efforts to get
fair play in the markets. through Equity cooperative organz
ton
President Wilson, talking convention of the National
grange mddemn by which, The Forum takes It, he
and market manpuato for the high
foodu He practically charged that the food specu-
charging what they please because OF an alleged
short supply.
That there is good ground charge be evident
will study the situation Who is making the great
est amount world shortage? 1t is not the farm
the mlddlemen who able
to make the pay prices.
that the farmer getting larger proporlonate share
than previous however that the farmer could
prporonae share and still sell the product of his labor to
grain pass through elaborate system of grad
ing docking and taking and profit weatng
president urged the farmers to raise such big that
circumstances like the present never recur
needed than big Some must be found
evils the
Wilson his finger the solution of that problem
although he did mention it directly. He did say this
1.-The thing that makes free country vital is the number Of
people who get together important things without asking the
the do them The striking thing about
great United States that the
everything the would do it, that do beckon to
people they command and
things that neglected they have got plenty of brains to get to-
gether and do for themselves
That exactly of North Dakota doing
trade have been neglected. the farmers
are getting together them themselves And Mr..
have the brains and the energy also
iudging eeon-he sticktotvens to put
over
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-15
REMARKABLE JOURNALISM.

The St Paul Dispatch has remarkable Of mpressing its
readers reliability of columns Monday evening
principal story the front The Dispatch used these
headlines:
"Teutons Russians leap Danube. Armies of Field
Marshal
vance,
this head The Dispatch summarized the days
follows
THE Russians have crossed the Danube into Dobrudja
points chernavoda and the Russian feet has
bombardment of Consanza, according Petro-
advces received today London by wireless by of
Field Marshal Mackensen is reported continuing
with demorazed forces and with onehird of his
electives lost.
Then the paper the editorial page Jack Remingon
the home straeg of The Dispatch makes this positive
tion:
Russo Rumanian forces operating in Dobrudja have
approached the Tcenavado bridge which the Danube
they have forced the invaders flee the entire Do
bruda front " they have made substantial gains
the Bulgar German forces since last Friday and the
Russo Rumnian not approaching the Tchernavoda Con-
Stanza railway y Now comes The Wireless Press of
London with the report that Tcheavoda and Consanza
menaced and the Bugar Germans evacuatng positions
along the Tchernavoda- -Constanza railway. 1t is laugh
There be laugh coming here. But who is it on?
Out of side of its mouth The Dispatch thing Out
Of the other side it procams what ridiculous and
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-15
Farm Institute Program For
The Year Is Very Attractive

The farmers institute is peculiarly
a farmers school. In it's one or two
day meeting the farmer has an op-
portunity of having problems. in which
he is interested, discussed by experts
and he also has a chance of asking
questions so as to relate the discus
sion to his particular conditions. There
is also the opportunity of finding out
how other farmers in the community
have succeeded in the doing of differ
ent things.
The farmers institute is sort OF
an experience meeting with the ex-
pert present to explain technical
things. The farmers institute does
not confine itself to the farm, but also
takes up the problems of the home. On
the farm the home is q part of the
farm and its business.
The farmers institutes are popular
in North Dakota. They have afforded
a place where the farmer could get al
the bottom Of many things that he
might not be sure of how they would
apply to his particular farm.
The North Dakota Farmers insti-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-15

and controlling the food conditions in
and Red and Minnesota river valleys, Is
through the establishment Of system
OF storage reservoirs, and to that end
we recommend the action Of the Red
and Minnesota Valleys Improvement
association in taking steps to connect
Traverse and Big Stone lakes. by canal.
and the making Of the two lakes a vast
reservoir. AS these lakes are the head
waters of two valleys, we deem it. ad-
visable that they be made the starting
point for the vast system Of food con-
troll that must eventually be establish
ed in these valleys; 49,
Be it further resolved, that a reser-
voir system for Traverse and Big
Stone lakes should be followed by q
reservoir system at Lac Out Parle lake;
through inquiry into the advisabiiity OF
directing the waters of the otter Tail
river into Traverse basin;
Be it further resolved, that we rec
ommend in the strongest possible terms
this project as an aid in reclaiming q
vast area Of fertile lands in northern
Minnesota.