davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-02
MARINA WAS ARMED
 WHEN SUNK BY SUB
(Continued from Page D

the point on which the case will re- volve unless other circumstances arise clearly to define other issues. It brings the submarine question back to a point where Germany and the United States have held opposite views. Germany has steadfastly con tended that in view of the novel con ditions surrounding submarine war fare and in view of the British admir- alty's alleged instruction 10 merchant captains to destroy enemy submar- ines they were in danger of destruc- ton on sight.
 Where U. s. Stands
 The position of the United States was clearly defined to all the bellig- erents in the formal memorandum of March 25, 1916. Some of the signifi- cant sentences follow:
 Tt is necessary for belligerent warship to determine the status of an unarmed merchant ship encountered on the high seas.
 "The determination of warlike char acter must rest in no case upon pre-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-02
UNDEFEAIED SAN FRANCISCO WRESTLER
 WILL MEET CHAMPION ON MONDAY NIGHT

his own, lightweight division.
 Heino is a newcomer to Bisbee, coming here directly from the Coast four weeks ago. Together with Keane, he has opened tailoring establish ment in Johnson Addition.
 Monday night before the match he expects to weight in at 13S pounds, about seven pounds lighter than the champion.
 Heino, while a Finn by birth, has grown up in America and has wrestled these last six years more or less all the way between Portland, Maine and San Diego.
 In his match Monday night, Buzukos agrees to throw the Finn two times within an hour or forfeit side bet of S4O0. Good preliminaries have been arranged to precede the main event.
 Both men are training at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-02
REPUBLICAN STATE
 CANDIDATES

CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
 w. w. Cook
 John C. Greenway
 J.L. HubbeIl UNITED STATES SENATOR
 Joseph H. Kibbey REP. IN CONGRESS
 Henry L. Eads JUDGE SUPREME COURT O. J. Baughn GOVERNOR
 Thomas E. Campbell SECRETARY OF STATE
 Joe V. Prochaska STATE AUDITOR Doane Merrill STATE TREASURER
 John A. Campbell ATTORNEY GENERAL
 John L. Gust SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
 H. E. Matthews CORPORATION COMMISSIONER J. Harrie Cloonan STATE MINE INSPECTOR
 Norman J. Mckenzie TAX CORNERSTONE
 George H. Smalley
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-02

sumption, but upon conclusive evil dence because the responsibility can not be avoided or lessened by a stand ard of evidence which a belligerent may announce as creating a precump- ton of a hostile character. The bel ligerent should in the absence of con elusive evidence act on the presump- tion that an armed merchantmen Is of a peaceful character.
 "A presumption based solely on the presence of armament is not a suffl- cient reason for a belligerent to de clare it to be warship and proceed to attack it without regard to the rights of persons on board. Conclu- sive evidence of a purpose to use the armament for aggression lis essential.
 "A belligerent warship can, on the high seas, test by actual experience the purpose of an armament on an enemy merchant vessel. and so deter mine by direct evidence the status of the vessel"
 If the case narrows down to a ques- ton of armament. the outcome would appear to hinge upon whether the Ma rina resisted the submarine or at tempted to flee. The mere question of armament for defensive purposes. such as is usual on merchant ships. would seem to be eliminated so far as the United States is concerned.
 Mir. Lansing announced today that the United States stood on the same ground it took in the Sussex note which warned Germany that unless attacks without warning on merchant
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-02

REPUBLICAN COUNTY
 CANDIDATES STATE SENATORS
 E. A. Watkins
 Wm. J. White STATE REPRESENTATIVES s. s. Badger
 Jerry M. Campbell
 John Redmond
 D. L. Jones
 Ernest w. Ray
 Lee O. Woolery SHERIFF
 Lorenzo Wright COUNTY RECORDER
 Richard Davis COUNTY TREASURER
 C. w. Ruth COUNTY SCHOOL SUPT.
 Elsie OleS COUNTY ATTORNEY
 J. T. Kingsbury COUNTY ASSESSOR
 Wm. Temple COUNTY SUPERVISOR Jakob Schmid BlSBEE PRECINCT JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
 M. C. High CONSTABLE
 P. T. McRae LOWELL PRECINCT JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Robert s. Grier CONSTABLE | Thos. A. Wilcox
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-02
VILLA LEADER CAPTURED
 AT MADEIRA. CHIHUAHUA.

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Nov. 1.-The garrison at Madeira reports the cap- ture of the Villa leader, Rosario Gar cia and several of his men. Docu- ments of importance were found on the prisoner, the message said.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-02
ZAYAS LEADS RACE FOR
 PRESIDENCY OF CUBA

HAVANA, Nov. 1.-Returns at mid night by the Central electral board in dicated the election of Alfredo Zayas as president of Cuba. The conserva- tives who supported President Memo calfo for reelection, hope belated re- turns may overcome the Zayas lead.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-02
FRANCE TAKES HAND IN
 STREET CAR STRIKE
(sy Review Leased Wire.l

PARIS, Nov. 1.-The government has decided to intervene in the strike of the suburban street railway en- ployes which began last week. The measure is general in character and will confer large powers on the gov ernment. The strike threatens to spread to other transportation servic- es.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-02

DEMOCRATIC CANDI-
 DATES PRESIDENT Woodrow Wilson WcE-PREsIpENT Thos. R. Marshall PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS Lamar Cobb Harry E. Pickett Homer R. Wood UNITED STATES SENATOR Henry F. Ashurst REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Carl Hayden
 STATE TICKET FOR GOVERNOR,
 Geo. w. P. Hunt JUDGE SUPREME COURT Henry D. Ross SECRETARY OF STATE Sidney P. Osborn STATE AUDITOR Jesse L. Boyce STATE TREASURER David F. Johnson TAX COMMISSIONER Chas. R. Howe STATE MINE INSPECTOR C. H. Bolin ATTORNEY GENERAL Wiley E. Jones sUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION C. O. Case CORPORATION COMMISSIONER Amos. A. Betts
 COUNTY TICKET. STATE SENATOR'S C. M. Roberts Fred A. Sutter STATE REPRESENTATIVES, William L. Cook Tom C. Foster Charles T. Francis T. A. Hughes M. E. Jacks
 Mrs. Rosa Mckay D.. C. O'Neil SHERIFF
 Harry C. Wheeler COUNTY RECORDER Ray B. Krebs COUNTY TREASURER Harry s. Ross COUNTY SCHOOL sUPT. Minnie Lintz COUNTY ATTORNEY John F. Ross SUPERVISORS
 E. A. Hughes COUNTY ASSESSOR John Rock
 J. M. Sparks BISBEE PRECINCT JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Rod Mcdonald CONSTABLE sf J..Bert Policy LOWELL PRECINCT JUSTICE OF THE PEACE I. L. Winters CONSTABLE
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-02
WARREN DISTRICT KIDS ARE INVITED TO
 JUN IN BIG CONTEST FUR TICKET WHICH
 WILL ADMIT THEM TO BARNES' BlG CIRCUS

Spelling Contest Will Be Staged by The Review and Prizes Will Be Given the Twenty-Five Best Answers-Read the Con dons of This and Make Out Coupon and Send It Into the Contest Editor-You May Win Prize.
The Washington times., 1916-06-12
WOMAN j. S. DISTRICT
ATTORNEY ASUCCESS
Federal Judge Pays High Praise
to Feminine Prosecutor ! n
San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. June l2.-Mrs. An
nette Adams. whose appointment as as
sistant United States attorney, caused
excitement in officialdom in Washing
ton and San Francisco. has made good
While here on a visit Federal Judge
Bledsoe OF Los Angeles went out Of his
way TO pay his respects to the Federal
prosecutor and tell her he was sorry he
had opposed her appointment.
i've got to take off my hat to you"
said judge Bledsoe. You have made
good. and never again will refuse to
indorse a woman in any capacity"
During the bomb plot sensation in San
Francisco Mrs. Adams worked all night
and prevented an important indictment
from being ouashed on account OF tech
meal errors.
Mrs Adams Is distinctively feminine.
not only in her personal mannerisms
and attributes. but In her methods of
procedure In the court room. Her per-
sonality gives the austere chambers a
honey atmosphere. She presents her
arguments quietly. but with great fidel-
ity to the essentials.
During the absence OF District At
torney Preston. Mrs. Adams directed
the affairs of the office without hitch.
Her handling OF the United States neu-
trality cases especially won admira-
ton.
The Washington times., 1916-06-12
HOUSE SIDE TRACKS
LIVING COST INQUIRY
Votes to Take Up Fertilization
Bill Instead Of D. C. Investl-
cation Resolution.

Chairman johnson, of the District
Committee. attempted today to obtain
confederation in the House on the
Joint resolution providing an investi-
cation into the cost OF living OF wage
earners In the District This resolu-
tion had been reported favorably by
the District Committee. When Il was
brought up recently on the unanimous
consent calendar II was carried over
with the expectation of being called
up on District day.
Congressman sherley Of Kentucky.
In charge of the fortifcations bill,
prevented consideration of the reso-
luton by a preferential motion that
the Notifications bill be taken UP.
Congressman Mapes tried vainly to
induce Mr.. Sherley to hold up the
Notifications bill until the Joint reso-
luton was considered. The resolu-
ton provides that the Department of
Labor should conduct the cost-of-liv-
ing investigation. and hackers OF the
measure, including the Consumers'
League. believed II would form the
basis for a minimum wage law in the
District
The Washington times., 1916-06-12
Jamaica Ginger Flows
In Town Ordered Dry

CLEARFIELD. Pa. June I2-Home-
made drunks have become fashionable
among lot OF professional topers or
this town who had their regular drinks
OF whisky. rum. etc. cut on when
Judge Bell inaugurated court order at
the February license court prohibiting
the sale or bottled goods in Ciearneld.
One day this week. ranged along the
top OF fence In front OF a Ciearfield
livery stable. there were sixty-seven
empty Jamaica ginger bottles. eleven
empty alcohol bottles, and one empty
picked UP In an alley near by and were
the harvest following a nights debauch
by the professional soaks or the town,
who are no longer able to buy whisky.
The labels on the ginger bottles said
they contained N ruid ounces, which,
according TO the label. was put up FOR
cramps. colo. etc. and was announced
to contain mot over " per cent alco-
hol.'
The Washington times., 1916-06-12
BY CARL w. ACKERMAN.

BUDAPEsT (via Berlin---delayed) /.
June III do not look for the annexa-
ton Of any large part Of Serbia by Aus
tria-Hungary," declared Count Albert
Apponyi. opposition leader in the Hun
garian parliament, in an exclusive in
terview granted the United Press to-
day. "only strategic positions must re-
main in our hands"
Count Apponyi In often called the
greatest statesman OF Hungary" His
statement IL important not only because
Il In the FIRST public utterance by a lead
ing statesman Of the dual monarchy on
the Balkan question, but because Il gives
the world an idea of what Hungarians
believe should be done with Serbia at
the end OF the war.
1T In their idea that Austria-Hungary
should retain strategic points that will
prevent the Balkans from again kind
ling a world war.
II personally DO not believe that the
Karageogvitch dynasty which formerly
ruled Serbia should return" continued
Count ApponY: The Karageogvitch
rulers organised permanent conspiracies
against our safety, eliminating in the
The Washington times., 1916-06-12
Public Order Committee
To Meet This Evening

A meeting Of the public order conn
mittee for the preparedness parade
has been called by Major Pullman.
chairman of the committee. for 1880
o'clock this evening at the New Will
lard.
Plans for patrolling the city during
the parade and to warn citizens to
leave their homes we'll guarded will
be formulated at the meeting.
Every effort Is being taken by the
chief Of police to guard against an
infiux of thieves into the city for the
parade. Most of the police depart
ments of nearby cities are sending
men to aid the local authorities in
the prevention Of thieving during
the pageant
A dozen detectives from New York.
Baltimore. Philadelphia, and other
nearby cities will be on duty during
the demonstration. Plain clothes men
will patrol the outlying precincts and
suburban districts in automobiles
while the parade Is in progress, and
all residents and apartment house
arrangements will be advised to keep
a strict vigil on their premises dur
ing the day.
The Washington times., 1916-06-12
Austria Doesn't Want
Serbia, Says Leader

assassination at sarajevo OF the Arch
duke Ferdinand, the act that precipi-
tated the war. We cannot tolerate such
rule again. Furthermore. Bulgaria and
Greece must be constructed into efficient
powers Bulgaria must obtain her rights
Count Apponyi believes peace rs not
Before there can be effective. steps
to bring peace, there must be false
steps," he said. This period we are
passing through now. The success Of
mediation does not hinge upon the per-
sonality OF the mediator, but upon the
spirit In which mediation IL offered.
Those who have been considered az
possible 'peacemakers--Pre President Wilson,
Pope Benedict, the King OF Spain, and
the Queen Of Holland-are all welcome
as peace makers, provided they bring
real fairness and impartiality and adj
v9eate terms which can be accepted
without our renouncing the necessary
aims OF defensive warfare. That means
that we must have effective guarantees
for the future safety Of Europe.
There is no doubt that we can hold
out until the coming harvest. Then the
economic situation will be completely al
tered. making II evident that we can not
be starved into surrendering. I do not
think our enemies any longer entertain
hopes of military successes. When they
are convinced Of the efficiency of the
economic measures we have taken too,
then the time will be ripe for. peace"
The Washington times., 1916-06-12
To Celebrate Flag Day
In Interior Department

Members of the Department of the
Interior will celebrate Flag Day by
an entertainment in the court yard
of the Pension Building at 8 O'Clock
tomorrow evening. An extension pro-
gram has been arranged. of which a
dramatization of the Continental Con
sress will be a feature.
The arrangement committee is com
posed of Hon. f. J. Ayers. chairman;
Mortimer Whitehead. vice chairman,
Phillip Riefkin, secretary: II. p. seid-
man. treasurer; J. L. McBrien. direc-
tor OF the play; Henry s. seiden, stage
manager; A. II. Winter. architect: and
Miss Edna Scott Smith in charge OF
the music. The floor committee 4,
composed OF DR.. r, 3. Byington, DR.
A. B. wilkinson. C. q. Townsend, Johr
Francis, and Louis Lowe.
The Washington times., 1916-06-12
CONGRESS CANDIDATE
DEFENDSMURDER CASE
Attorney ]. H. Ralston Appears
In Court for Colored Man.

Attorney jackson II. Raiston, Demo-
crate candidate for Congress in the
fifth Maryland district. appeared In
Criminal Court No. today for the
first fine In many years OF his career
as a lawyer on the defense side of a
murder trial.
Mr.. Ralston Is chief counsel in behalf
OF James T. Allen. coiored. charged
with murder in the first degree. lie Is
assisted by Attorney Stanley Wills.
Assistant District Attorney william Il.
Leahy Is prosecuting the case.
Allen was indicted November II last
for stabbing his wife. Clora Allen, in
the heart. November II last. at their
home, IN Potomac street northwest.
Self-derense is the plea or his at
torneys.
The Washington times., 1916-06-12
PRESIDENT GOES TO I.
WEST POINT TODAY

President Wilson will ie6ve WASH
ington this afternoon for West Point,
where he will address graduates OF the
United States Military Academy ana
distribute diplomas. lie will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Wilson.
On arriving at New York tonight the
President will 20 on board THE May
flower. and early tomorrow morning
will start up the Hudson. arriving at
West Point in time for the exercises,
which start at $3.50 a. m.
He will return all the way TO WASH
ington by train. arriving tomorrow
night.
Special interest will attach TO the
Presidents speech at West Point, as It
will be the first he has made since
nomination OF the Republican candidate
for the Presidency. and VIII be made on
tho eve Of the opening OF the Demo-
cratic convention at 81. Louis.
Although the speech mas not been
prepared In advance. II In understood
that the President will talk largely on
military preparedness.
Although both the President and Juse
tice Hughes will be In New York at the
same time tonight, II is not thought
likely they will meet.
The Washington times., 1916-06-12
LEADERS OF PARADE
ATTENTION!

points designated for the assembly the points where
organizations or units to form SUCH "
All bodies reach the designated points the official formation
In full ranks and at the time appointed.
All units organizations arrange form such their
respective headquarters points removed from the points
indicated for assembly OF organizations
Units will be formed in columns according time Of arrival
division assembly points.
All units organizations march their positions
north Of Pennsylvania avenue
MELVIN c. HAZEN, Marshal
The Washington times., 1916-06-12

station at the Peace Monument one
for station at the Monument Grounds
one for q station at Thirteen-and-a-
There will be two nurses in attend
ance with each ambulance. Physicians
automobiles will be provided with dis
tinctive flags that admit them to the
have an emergency kit and a first aid
package.
The physicians have been asked to
meet In front Of the War Department
on Pennsylvania avenue Wednesday
morning at . o'clock to receive.
Relief Stations.
The relief stations on the Avenue will
be as follows:
Station / First street. south side Of
ps a ~ syerues Or; Oliver c. Coz
Station 2-Second street. north side Of
Pennsylvania DR.. NJ. II. Prospect.
Station 3-Third street. south side oil
Pennsylvania avenue. DR.. A. w. Valen'
tine
Station flour and q half street
north side OF Pennsylvania avenue, DR.
Thomas Miller. jr.
station sixth street. south side o.
Pennsylvania avenue. DIR. II. w. Mofit
Pennsylvania avenue. Drs. G. w. Bow
ker, and w. o. Wetmore.
Station Eighth street. south side OF
Pennsylvania avenue, DR.. George Hell
necke, DR.. Walter vansweringen.
Station s-Ninth street, north side o.
Pennsylvania avenue. Drs. Wade Atkn
son and w. A. FARMLAND.
Station s-Tenth street. south side OF
Pennsylvania avenue. Drs. A. J. HAL
and q. q. Morris.
Station 1Q-Eleventh street north sids
of Pennsylvania avenue. DR.. Lewis )
Battle.
station 1i-Twelfth street, south side
OF Pennsylvania avenue. Drs. r. o
Machen and Paul Johnson.
Station l2-Thirteenth street. nortr
side OF Pennsylvania avenue, Drs. VIII
lam j. Thomas and 4. Z. Cooke.
Station l3-Fourteenth street, soutf
side of Pennsylvania avenue, Drs. T.. Nj
ttasprouck and George =. Clarke.
station l+-kifteenth street, north SIDE
OF Pennsylvania avenue, Drs. A. g. Car
rico and A. w. Boswell.
Station l5-firteenth street and New
York avenue. DR.. J. Lawn thompson.
Station 1s-Seventh street, north sid'
OF Pennsylvania avenue, Drs. l.. M
Hynson and J. r. Hilton.
The Washington times., 1916-06-12
Tired, Aching
Feet and Limbs

are promptly relieved bv Applying Alb
sorbine. Jr.. the antiseptic liniment II
is soothing. healing. and invisorating-
puts vim and energy into jaded muscles.
One OF the many enthusiastic users
writes II received the trial bottle of
Absorbine, Jr., all right and at that
time was unable to walk without a
cane. Just around the house: used It
freely and inside OF two days could
walk without limping. something 1 had
not done in two months. / went to the
drug store and procured a 500 bottle.
and today can walk as good as ever
I'll never be without II. I am recon-
mending II to every one can. for am
a living witness"
Absorbine. Jr.. should always be kept
at hand for emergencies.
At druggists. 400 and $500 a bottle or
sent POSTPAID. Liberal trial bottle for
l0c in stamps.
w. r. YOUNG. p. d. #.
AS Temple st.. Springfield. MAss.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-06-12
Wife Would Drive ParsOn
To Drink, He Declares

MILWAUKEE,. June 12.-"My wife
would force a minister to drink"
30 declared George Robrahn. In tell
ing of his troubles In municipal court,
where he was on trial for abandon
ment.
"All last winter was my wife's hired
girl and did all the work." he added.
before that time I walked around
looking for job until my feet were
sore. Ny wife would NOT give me car
The Washington times., 1916-06-12
Builders Plan Formation
For Preparedness Parade

The Builders and Manufacturers
Exchange will hold a special meeting
this evening at y o'clock 10. make ar
rangements for their participation In
the preparedpess parade "wednesday. ,
AZ least $50 man from the exchange
nsar expected to march and they have
arranged special features representing
Uncle Sam and The Spirit OF rs"
There will also be a hollow square. in
president of the exchange, will ride.
Each man forming the sides of the
square will carry q letter spelling the
words "Ruilders' EXCHANGE"
The Washington times., 1916-06-12
ENDORSES FLAG DAY.
PARADE FROM PULPIT
Rev. J. S. Montgomery in Sermon
Criticises Pacifcism.

The Preparedness Parade to be held
in Washington Wednesday was Endorsed
as the national expression OF the present
need of the country In a sermon by the
Rev James Shera Montgomery at Cal
vary Methodist Episcopal Church last
night.
DR.. Montgomery's subject was the
"Disloyalty of the Pussy-footed." He
to fight was the best insurance of peace.
The nation should prepare itself
against invasion by a foreign foe. DR..
Montgomery said, on the same theory
that prompts the individual to prepare
his soul against intrusion of alien
thought or wicked influence.
DR.. Montgomery pleaded for inculcat-
The Washington times., 1916-06-12
The Age of Woman.

NJ. Babcock mad Just been telling his
wife of an old friend.
And he said he knew mo when I
wac a little grip interrogated the wife.
No" said Babcock. he didn't say
anything of the sort.
But YOU tust said he did" said Mrs.
Babcock.
mo" said tho man. IT didn't"
why. Charles!' exclaimed his wife.
what did he say. thenT'
IT said" replied the brute, that he
said he knew you when he was q little
boy."New York Times.
The Washington times., 1916-06-12
Radio Workers Urged
To Attend Meeting

All radio amateurs and persona In
terested in wireless are cordially In
vited to be ut the meeting Of the
radio amateurs OF the city tonight
Monday. June ~. 1915. for a final dts
cassion OF tSe plans for the prepared
ness parade entry.
The place of meeting IL the armory
OF the Signal Corps OF the District
National Guard. First street and In
diana avenue northwest just above
u street. The time 72C D. m.
The Washington times., 1916-06-12

ing into the hearts Of children the les
sons of patriotism that would influence
their actions in later years. In this con-
nection he expressed qualification that
the children OF tho schools will par
Flag Day.
The Washington times., 1916-06-12
The Wherefore.

"Flubdub's home seem badly ne
elected
We'll. his wife is interested in prison
reform. better roads. pure politics and
clean plays."-Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-30
Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration

proposal
e S a follows
nnu n be pdp OF Grand d % Therefor o h
pupusa d the Pnp OF h raj lb 0 b 10 C d On methods
Pb bh e the Ira Commerce C hb be W y OF i
4 munei ~ bearing odm md to control Of h revenue h lyn IN p
10 a NJ
d u you prop our 10y 10
in he h C o e n
% q &C Al m
d
Bynu n accordance spuvsns thu daa a" New ndA