davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-19
FEDERAL PROBE DRAWS GERMAN
 OFFICIAL
 INTO NET
Embassy at Washington De mands That Wolfe von Igei an Attache, Be Released Internationally
fsv Review Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. April 1S.-The Ger man embassy today demanded or the State Department the immediate re turn of papers and documents seized by agents of the Department of Jus tice in the New York offices Of Cap tain Franz von Papen. the recalled military attache of the embassy. At the same time the embassy requested the release of Wolfe yon lgel. von Papen's former secretary. arrested by the authorities in New York on an in dictment charging conspiracy to blow up the Welland Canal.
 Councillor Polk of the State De partment, to whom the representa- tions were made. instructed the De partment of Justice so return the pap CTS at once and free von lngel unless the offense against him was commit ted before he became member or the embassy staff Assistant Attorney General Warren, in charge of neutral ity cases, said the matter had not been brought to his attention. lt was understood the State Department re quest would be acted upon tomorrow. Prince yon HalZfeldt, counsellor or the embassy. who made the represen- tations. demanded that the papers and documents be sealed and restored without being photographed or copied.
 It was said at the embassy that the contents of the papers were unknown to them and that the restoration was made after von Ignel had communi- cated over the long distance tele- phone from New York.
 State Department records show for nal notification of the appointment ot von Igel was received during last September. after von Papen had been declared persona non grata Non lgel had been in the office of von Papen for several months prior 10 that.
 Teutonic officials appear. to be sur prised on being informed that the re- lease of von Igel had been condition ally ordered. They indicate they had been informed the release of the pri- souer would be unconditional lengthy report on the affair was to have been forwarded to Berlin tonight
 NEW YORK. April IS. - United
 tContinued on Page Sl
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-19
REGULAR AND RESERVE FORGE WILL AMOUNT ID
 100000 SOLDIERS
House Bill, Providing For Standing Peace Army of 140,000 is Passed. Grave Developments Hurried 1t
(ey Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-In the closing hour of debate the Senate made provision for regular standing army with a peace strength of 225,000 men. as compared with l40,OO0 in the Hay bill which passed the House. The bill was adopted, after a close fight. The resolution also provided for a federal volunteer army reserve force calculated to aggregate 26l 900 men. and federalized the national guard forces of the states at an estimated strength of 2S0.000 men.
 In addition to this combined regular and reserve force of 790,OO0 men. an amendment was made the basis for the creation of school and college youths reserve corps in time of wal or threatened war, which would re- cruit force of trained young men schooled by the officer so fthe regular army. the estimated strength of which is estimated any where from 100000 to 100000
 We are creating here tonight a peace army of million men," declared Senator Meyers, in supporting an amendment of Senator Reed. to make the regular army 25O,000 The senate passed the bill by vote of Az to 37
 The apparently grave developments of the few hours preceding the pas sage of the bill also probably served
 tContinued on Page Al
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-19
PURSUIT OF VILLAAT
 STANDST|LL; LITTLE
 kN0WN IN CAPITAL
President And Cabinet Dis cuss the Situation Briefly, But No Official Would Say What Was Decided
(ey Review Leased Wire. )

WASHINGTON, April 1S-The ad- ministration is waiting on further re- ports from American officers in Mex ico before deciding whether the expedi- tiOn seeking Villa shall be withdrawn or reinforced for further operations.
 Indications at the War Department bore out press reports from the frcnt. that the pursuit of Villa was tein- porarily at a standstill.
 President Wilson and his cabinet discussed the situation briefly today in the light of a review of it's military aspects. submitted by General Funs- ton. IL was announced later that the situation was unchanged and the 9d- ministration's policy unaltered. One member of the cabinet admitted. how ever, that no final decision has been reached as to the withdrawal or the. troops.
 Officials would reveal no word of the report submitted by General Funston. It was apparent. however, that it outlined a situation which re- quires action in Washington. The line of communication with General Pershins's force already is drawn too thin. and there is no disposition here to contradict border advices that more troops must be sent II the chase is to be pressed further.
 It was thought probable. although no official would talk about this phase of the question. that the German sitc-
 (Continued on Page .
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-19
Army Officers Plainly Skepti- cal of the Alleged Death of Notorious Bandit Leader in Wilds of Chihuahua
CARRANZA OFFICIALS
 CONTINUES TO BELIEVE
Nothing Has Been Heard From Consul Letcher Or Other Source Which Would
 Tend To Verify The Story
(By Review Leased wir. ]

FL PASO, April 1s.-The report of Villas death was indirectly confirmed here today by an American mining man who controls large interests in the Guerrero district. This man is in close touch with the American mil itary authorities and has forwarded his information He said:
 ''I know that Villa was wounded al Guerrero. have received my ac- count of the affair from man in whom l have the fullest confidence He tells me that Villa was shot through the right knee. the bullet killing his horse which fell. p;nn.ng the bandit under it and injurins his left leg. This was on March -9. after that 1 received daily reports about Villas movements up t0 April 15 when he was al Satevo. After then l heard nothing about hin. knowing his condition and the cer- tainty oi his being wounded consider it highly probable tha, he is dead as he surely could not have got any proper medical treatment
 Additional weight was given to this statement in view of the fact ,hat the man was frankly in favor Of inter ventiOn and regards the death of Villa as Q blow to his hopes as it would mean the withdrawal of the American troops. Significance k also seen in the attitude of the Mexican officials here and in Juarez who have never abated their confidence in the truth of the report of Villas death. In spite of the incredulity of General Bell and other American officers and officials Consul Garcia has maintained stoutly that the bandit l.. dead. He declared tonight that he was certain confirmation of the ending oi Villas career would De received here very shortly
 The position taken by Consul Gar cia and General Gayira has sOmew hat shaken the confidence Oi the sscptics cut the general attitude in Fl PasO is still one of watchful waiting
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-19
PREPARE FOR ISSUE.

LONDON, April 1S.-That grave cabinet crisis exists is undeniable but, according to an authorative statement. no resignatiors. either ministerial or military have been rendered. and it will probably he several days before the crisis is ended. The Marquis of Crewe. Lord President of the Council. in his statement to the House of Lords today. which was the first of ficial admission of the gravity and cOmplexity of the problem dividing the ministers. intimated the possibili- ty that Premier Asquith might not be prepared even on Thursday to make his promised statement. in which case the House would sit the following Monday.
 Both sides in this momentous con flict are marshalling all their avail able forces for the parliamentary struggle over Sir Edward Carson's motion for universal military service. Strong whips are out and all the mem- bers of the House of Commons serv- ing at the front have been granted leave to remain in London until division is taken Political gossip to- night centers mainly around the min ister of munitions. David Lloyd George. and Winston Spencer Church i'll. and the possibility of MT. Lloyd- George succeeding MT. Asquith as the head of the government.
 While the conscriDtionist attack on the ministery is undoubtedly political and threatening. there also are strong forces making for the retention of the present coalition ministry-tirst: MT. Asouith's ability still is surmountinS political difficulties and holding his team together. and second: the prob lem of finding an alternative govern ment to the present coalition and the repugnance felt in large sections of the country to a change in the gov ernment at critical stage of the na- tion's life. Moreover it is known Andrew Bonar Law. who is conscrip- tionist in principle and who was lead CT of the Unionist party prior to en- tering the coalition government. and whose reputation as a parliamen;srian has grown enormously since the war. making him a possible successor toi MT Asquith. attaches the utmost i'm portance in the national interest toI the maintenance of the present coali- tion ministry in power.
 (Continued on Page 3
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-19
HARRY JENNINGS ANNOUNCESFOR
 INSPECTOR
 IF MINES
Prominent Local Democrat Throws His Hat Into Ring For Nomination, In Septem Der Primary, For Office

Harry Jennings, for the past twenty years a resident of the Warren Dis trict, a Democrat of the first water. liked by all who know him and popular idol of his closer friends, has announced himself as a candidate in the Democratic primary, this coming September for the nomination of Mine Inspector for the state of Ari- zona.
 The Bisbee man is the first Cochise county man, not holding office at the present time and who has aspiration in that direction. to announce himself. The declaration follows numerous written offers of support from every section of the state and the statement from Charles F. Hanson, of Douglas. that he is not a candidate but would support Harry Jennings of Bishee in the contest. It will be remembered that Hanson, in the last primary. was a strong contender for the nomina- tion
 Jennings may justly be called an old resident of Bisbee. and of Arizona. He came to the state over twenty years ago from Colorado. where he had worked in the mines of Cripple Creek. Leadville and other places. Upon coming 10 this section he did the first work on the South Bishee group of claims, now the famous Cole mine. for Thomas Higgins. the then owner of the property. Since then he has seen an aggregate of fifteen years work. underground and is at present employed by the Higgins Mines Company
 In 1898. Jennings. with many other Arizonans. joined the First Territorial Volunteers and served under Colonel McCord until the regiment was mustered out.
 In politics he has been always of the Democratic faith From his first introduction into Arizona his aim and his work has always heen extended to the promotion of the success of the Democratic rartv. At various times he has heen on the central committees of the city. county and state ard has always accredited him self well in these connections.
 Continued on Page SiI.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-19
QUIET ALONG LINE

COLUMBUS. \. M.. April IS.- Truck men returning to the bGrtic-. today brought reports Of quiet pre-. vailins along the American line Ot communication. The trip from the front was uHeventful, they said. and rumors of trouble which have hCcn current in Columbus were denied. i- was pointed out that while every pre- paratiOn has been made by the vari- ous attachments for any develop ments. an inCresse feeling Of secU-i- ty was expressed all along the line.
 Much interest was aroused here by the arrival of Tany Sanford. a Msy- ican half breed Sanford is being held incommunicado and under heavy guard. military authorities refusing to make any statement concerning him. It is known. however. thas he Is sG- specied of guiding the Villa band upon Columbus
 Thirty-one sick and injured men were broush' from the front today. Many of them had been treated in the field hospital in Colonia .Dublsn and were suffering from minor diseases. None was in a dangerous condition and none had been injured in action as was first reported. medical officers said.
 Major Clyde S Ford. of the Medical Corps Of Wheeling. w Va. arrived from the field today on his way iO London. where hc has been detailed as medical observer with the British army
 Major Ford was American medical observer with the Turkish army in the first Bulgarian campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-19
FUNSTON SENDS TWO THOUSAND MORE MEN ID
 PERSH|NG
More Will Be Placed at The Disposal of American Lead CT if Campaign Is Contin- ued. Texas Militia Ready
(By Revi.w Leased Wirei

SAN ANTONIO. April lS-Generai Funston is sending to General Per hing more than 2,000 additional troops and there is reason to believe that even more will be placed at his disposal if the campaign against Villa is continued. The troops which have been ordered to Pershing's base at Columbus are now on duty along the border. What troops will relieve them and where they come from remain ed unannounced IL may be that the war department will have to authorize the sending of the few remaining troops in the United States into this department or it may be that the fill ing Of the vacant points along the border may be left to the government of Texa swhich may send the mili- tia.
 The troops sent for General Persh- ing are the Sixth cavalry from the Brownsville district. The Seventeenth infantry from Eagle Pass, Texas. Troop l. of the Tenth Cavalry. from Fort Apache. Arizona. and one battal- ion of the 24th infantry, one company of which is at Fl PasO. one at Maria and another at Fabens. Maria is a town just north of Ojinaga, on the Mexican frontier and Fabens is on the Rio Grande. only few miles from Fl PasO.
 In addition 10 these troops. tOtalinS 23O0. General Pershing now has in his base guard at Columbus 500 men. but the necessity maintaining at least that many there is recognized.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-19
TEXAS MILITIA R ADV.

Austin. Texas. April 1S.-The Texas ,-stional guard is in readiness for any call and can be mobilized at a moments notice. but no orders for have been issued. adju- tant General Henry Hutchings ssIu 10, night when asked of the possibility that the state militia might be called upon 10 replace Y. z. troops along the border
 Governor Jas E. Ferguson would not discuss the proposed withdrawal
 Continued on Page S)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-19
GRAVITY OF SITUATION
 FACING AMERICA SEEN
 IN PRESIDENTS ACTION
Wilson Aranges Joint Meeting Of Congress For O'clock Today Will Place Matter Squarely Before Before He Takes Final Step Which May Mean Breaking Oc Of Re lations With The German Fatherland.
(sy Review Leased Wire.)

fev Review Leased wire)
  him joint on the speak brink break for nearly year
 Developments yet undiscoe expected quickly of diplomatic likely eventualties White committees dealing with foreign affairs from the White House and by diplomatic relations Germany foreign a connection with the everywhere regarded as the eunher development of he
 and hoping for the best practically ignorance cabinet had departed the Pre Capitol House and did his pur his secretary and instructed him specifically to inform the leaders he important o De communicated Congress Promptly room Capitol side and talked with Majority 
 few minutes a introduced in desire immediate act Representative Republican leader he o Representative responded President very passed mOm still ignorance of development before the vicepedens immediate chamber although the senators of its full and in silence passed and the possibility with realz of bill
 
 which available fighting 100000 The re-
  standing 25oOo n military recommendation and the bill itself differences with the House signif wasrem which break of diplomatic and
  neviab government diplomatic relations de President advised of an to precautions deliver Contrary his remarks will bel
  they bound reveal the 
 secretary expressed his Secretary Lansing
 
 situation with this evident that
 
 
 
 Continued
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-19
BREAK WITH GERMANY WILL BE DISCUSSED DISCUSSED BEF@RE BEF IRE CONGRESS CONGRESS M SESSION
Reported Death Bandit Villa Jnconmed
Senate Passes Army Bill Providing
 For Standing Army of 25O,OO0 Troops
DELAWARE FOR WILSON

DOVER. Del. April 1S.-The Democratic state convention which met today to select six delegates and alternates to the national convention. instructed the delegation to vote for the renomination of President Will son whose administration was endorsed.
 :. * ;; !; < :: < :; :; < l;
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-19
WEATHER R

Sunday and Monday generally fair; not much change in tenn perature.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-19
Marks Time Waiting
 Official AdUiceS From the Interior
IRREGULAR" NOMINATED

NEW ORLEANS. April lS-# Scattering returns from the state election indicated that Ruffin e. Pleasant. Regular" Democratic candidate for gov ernor, was leading Jno. M. Par ker, Progressive-lndependent Democrat. by about to l.
 x < + ]. :: {: {; {; :3s :. i;
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-19

MITCHELL s. D.. April 1S-An- nouncement tonight from state head auarters of the anji-saloon league said Fhe saloon had been voted. out of fourteen towns in iodsy'S city elections on the license question and eight of the largest towns had voted to remain
 dry None fthe towns voted tO change from no license to license.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-19

But even with more troops the pur- suit of Villa will be a slow and ted ious job if his trial is followed south Of the state of Chihuahua in the opin- ion Of officers who say that the trail beyond. Catevo make increasingly diff ficult the operation of military supply trucks. An advantage gained by the use of shorter route either through Ojinaga or Fabens. but this plan, il was reported from Washington, would be unacceptable and the remaining plan and what military men regarded a sthe only logical plan. the use of the railroad south from Fl Paso. out of the question because of Carranza's refusal to permit it and the reluctance of the administration to use it's power Additional troops are being sent to General Pershing as much for the use and protection of those already in Mexico along the line of communica- ton sto strengthen the mobile forces which are in the region south Of Sa- .evo. Hostility has been displayed along the line O Communication and in that not all the Carranza element. both military and civil. were friendly. Scouts are continuing their work To- eating CarranZa troops. in that vicin- ity. Little actual work in the chase of Villa has been done since the Ameri- can trcops were forced into fight in the environs Of parral.
 The force of General Pershins have occupied points from where they can make rapid moves and General Per shing ha established his field head quarters al Namiquipa some distance north Of SatpVO
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-12
First Step Toward PROGRESS.

40 one can hope to make any real
progress in the pursuit and apprehen.
sion OF truth who does not industrious
~ ply the broom OF impartial judg.
mcnt, mercilcssIy sweeping down the
cobwebs of misconception and error.
Part OF this work We can do for 9th.
ers, but We must begin by removing
the beam from our own eye before
seeking to cast out the mote that dims
our brothers MISUNDERSTANDING.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-12
Use All thu Brain Cells.

Men go to the human Junk pile be-
cause their one set OF brain cells be.
comes exhausted. and they have neg
Iected 90 train and use the millions
Of others. There are those which
show US the humanness Of life, those
which prove to US the beauty Of
nature, those which will suddenly con.
vince US OF the infinite powers around
US. those which will start US dream
ing OF big things and cause US to 40
complish them.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-12
WOMAN ALL run DOWN
Made Strong and Well By Vinol

Wayncshoro, PA was all run down
after II hand spell OF hronchItts 80 it was
hard for me to keep about. had pains
in my chest and took cold easily. 4
friend asked me to try Ninol. did, and
it built me up 70 ! am strong aud we'll
and am able to do my housework which
l had not done for three months before
taking Vinol. Mrs. Y. Il. uoRBoUoH,
Wayncsboro, Pa.
Vinol creates an appetite, aids diges.
tion, makes pure blood and creates
strength. Your money back il It fails
|. ". WOOD Druggist Monroe City NO
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-12
Quantity o. Feed lmportan. .or
Wintcrins Dairy Cow,


0l'a''''N '' '''' '''NN "'N' ."
tue Nlhu Oh zee" ''' "H'I' '"'''''>.
r'""''''''a' 'e'"'"- u'''"'''N '"''
''"' Wv ''' - '''.''' '''".''4 ''''''
i'o' aN u H'''. ~" "''i"'''"E
ehc'' CIV ~ ''''.' j. ''i '"' SAINT
autumn VI N'''''' 'N''"''S' vt Nv"
'nuc'' MIN >h'' i F'"'"''"- W
TINS practice Sum" COWS viii ne
uhderted, "hilr Others VIII ne over
ieu'
''''' ''''''
80. 80
49,
i''S' use 10 ""''h tue 100" Is put
"'u - '""'" ''' I'''"ii Vi INST
maintenance Ih.S h!I'"""' Is IT,
"u''eu ny INV annual "htOh'i VI
l''' S"' j. f'"""'."E nun All
'ceH a""N' 'h'N amount l. "Se" 'o'
H'""'"
'"' wv ''''S'"H's ''""e J."
'e'n'''E' perhaps ""'' ''e'"'"- =
.i'oS' o"'I'''o''' ACCORDING I" - II.
LINUS VI tue MISSOURI N"l''-e I'll
TAX. IN tad o.., o,,, .,,n,h
20 Keen nm h.r b,d, SIN. must re-
celye feed roouph rn krru he, milk
rroduo,,,n az, .,,,,..,,, l, a.
cow Iosss ,.,,h, ,,,I, - min s,s
is pnt r.c.;y,no s,mo;ao, ,ot 4
onod c,w ,fo,t ia, o,ou,h uu
n,odncs mill ,,r ,,,,oa, ,ho .x-
nense of hsr ho,,.th., :. sh. ,,,l
take th. suroln, ,lo.h trom har
h,dv and ,onv.r, ,,,, mill and
tb.renv will Lose hya vaioh, IN
IN. other hand ,yh., cou &c
aver f.d sha .,,I ho,in ,o f.t,.n in
sbnrt time This cond,,,r may
no corr.ctsd hy n,y;n. her onlv rho
amo,nt she needs tor ma;nt, nance
and for milk nroducrion Such
f.edios will MAINTAIN nracticalIv a
uniform weight.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-12
RllInsssat. to chane.ry Lane.

"B!llingsgate' is low scarcely
heard, We are tod. at Billingsgate.
The epithct must be disestablished,
What shall take its place? Dickens.
who knew London thoroughly. places
about the worst and most forcible lam
guage to be found in his novels in the
mouth of Smallweed a denizen OF the
purlieus of Chancery Lane!-London
Evening Standard
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-12

Margaret Wood OF CarsDai7s. Al
IBERIA CiHliI. retuutd 10 her home
SATURDAY. after al tXtcnded visi
with relatives and friends here.
Her father, Oscar Hawkins and sis
Ter. Mrs. Elmo Jackson accompanied
her as far as Quincy. They return.
I'd home Oh the evening tram.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-12

Let Us be OF good .hec.. remem per.
ing shat the mistortuncs hardest to
bear are those which never happen
Lowell.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-12

Don't shout at the children when
they are out OF doors and you wish
them to come to the house. Cali them
with small bell or whistle. Tho
sound will go farther than the voice
carries. asd there will be no strain on
the vocal cords.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-12

cultivatina Liking for Work.
The secret OF life is not to do whxA
one likes, but to like that which one
has to do, and one does come to like
tin time.-.Dinah Muloch Craik.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-12
Natural GIFT.

Now comes somebody telling US
that debates should be eliminated from
female colleges. Oh. let ym alone
Ii is a natural gift. as men know who
nave married noncollege sirls.--Hous.
ton Post
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-12
Youth and Old Aue.

Ny little niece Oracle was sitting
on grandmother lap. As she was
rocking to and fro baby kept staring
into her face and after a few minutes
VI silence she said: Grandma, you
aren't so very now. are you?--Chi-
cago Tribune.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-12

Some men think they are living
when they are but chunks of meat
walking around beating some honest
Woodworking undertaken out OF Job
Pea Ridge Pod.