davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

In the Emmanuel Presbyterian the
pastor. the Re- n Cameron, VIII
preach morning and evening The
morning subject will be. 'Backslid
srs" and th- evening Does God
care"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

In the FIRST Congregational The
Rev PereivaI HuE~t Viii preach AZ
hu-n services LIS themes VIII ha
"ArIs 20 ~ars~ and cutting weed
tops There wFii be music nv thA
t.rs' church quartet and chorus
choir
The Little River news., 1916-10-25

PLUNKET-JARRELL GROC-
 FRY CO.,, JObbers. $. A. MADDOX, General Merchandise. ROYAL THEATER, A Show that Pleases M. c. JOHNSON, Cents Furnishing. WOOD X co. General Merchandise LITTLE RIVER HARDWARE CO.,,
 Hardware and Furniture PRICE BROS., Groceries and Feed. LITTLE RIVER NEWS D. H. TOMPKINS, Insurance and
 Abstracts.
The Little River news., 1916-10-25

MODEL DRUG COMPANY TEXAS PRODUCE CO.,, Jobbers. TURNER X PHILLIPS, Groceries
 and Feed.
 DIXIE DRUG COMPANY J. PHYLLIS. Jeweler J. T. REED, Meat Market. BOYER DRUG COMPANY ROSENZWEIGS, Dry Goods FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

DoS 1itBere 9immer mar oift &C.
ordnet boil WeniHen, imo Die 2iit
mar ibpll uno oriideno. Oiur bin
fer Der @allultro0e Dor benz SiIh ocr
SiIrD mar ettpaS %oiuu. MSir icbten
inS auf ltniere YlIte OIL oen Eilb.
Weon bereeeenipdrtigt iidb mir, pie
piele 8eihingen in gleip Norf erihei-
nen, ebe man riGt elmer ipicbtigen
8erbonollmg beigetuoDnt Bat, ocun
nonn fonlmen ibre &cltc in Scroen
irno Gdoren. Ole Nerlcbtcritotter
nahmen in Dem fIeiicn 9iauni rem
ueiItcn @lab elm; Hopier imo @lei-
Itifte lcitdteten inns bon allen Geiten
ertaeaen, irn6 in ciner Gde iianO ic.
mono NIT einent aooaf Sd pcrnIite,
cr por cntIbloiien ein Bib bon lnic-
rer &lienfin 3lt fuipicn, tpenn iie Der.
einaerifen miiroe, sd oitF onocrc
ggeiIe feins aii erlaueen mar. SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

aelmcrIehrlina fails her Cber aud
cinee5oneu niro. fir idj) n9la. frel'
0td Ncuo gScnn oer bort ocd 70 fleibia
nriidht lrie An 0nniel"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30
LOPEZ DOOMED TO
 FIRING SQUAD Celebrated Villa Bandit Has Only 8 Days Respite from
 Execution.
fev Review Leasea Wire.

CHIHUAHUA. May 29.-Pablo Lo- peg. Villas chief subordinate bandit. will face the firing squad eight days from today. General Jacinto Trevino. military commander of Northern Mex ico announced today. The announce ment was made following the receipt of a message from General Alvaro Obregon. minister of war. asking if Lopez already had been put to death. General Trevino replied that the pri- son physician informed him that the bandit. captured several weeks ago at Santa Ysabel. is improving and will have recovered sufficiently from the wounds in his leg in eight days, to walk to Santa Rosa, Chihuahua's 8 place of execution.
 Announcement was also made here that the conference which General Gavira. zone commander at Juarez has effected with General Parshing, American expeditionary commander if held. will relate to the disposition ok the Mexican forces in northern Chi huahua and the occupation of posi-. tions as the Americans gradually with drew.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30
(sy Review Leased wire.)

LONDON. May 29.-The Verdun re- zion and southern Tyrol continue to zones where the most sanguinary bat ties are taking place. While the Ital- ians are holding hack the Austrians from further advance and intiIcting heavy losses on them m counter at tacks in Tyrol. their German allies have been able to make another gain in the capture of about 300 meters of French trenches northwest of the vii l1se of Cumieres on the left ba.'k of Inc Mouse near Neidun. Fighting Ci great intensity has been in progress around Hill 304 and between Le Mort Homme and Cumieres. but except near Cunieres all the German on slaughts were set at naught by the vigorous counter offensives of the French.
 The sectors east and west of Fort Douamont. northeast of Verdun have witnessed still another violent artil- lery duel. but no infantry attacks were launched The artillery of both sides has been busy along the front in France and Belgium.
 Austrisns RepuIsed
 In Tyrol the Austrians in the La
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30
KITCHEN DECLARES
 PREPAREDNESS IS
 WORK OF JINCOISTS
Democratic Leader Denounces Five Year Building Program for Navy, But Supports the Bill.
fBv Review Leased Wire.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Maiority leader Kitchin in a speech in behalf of the naval appropriation bill in the House today explained that while he believed the measure provided for greater preparedness on sea than the country really needed. he would sup port il because it eliminated the navy departments five year building pro gram.
 He devoted himself most vigorous ly 10 attacking the so-called big navy men, asserting that the present clam or for preparedness was due in the main to hysteria and jingoism.
 In opposing the five year program, Mir Kitchin said il would be foolish to contract for ships at present high pric es. when il was probable that the cost of. materials would be much lower af, ter the war.
 General debate closed with Mir Kitchin's speech and the House then began consideration of the bill under the rule permitting five minute speech es on amendments. This probably will be continued to four o'clock Fri day. the hour set for the final votte.
 X score of amendmens offered at the closing of general debate were promptly voted down.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30
SENATE DECLARES FOR RECESS DURING
 BIG CONVENTION
Democratic Members Will Re main Active However, Pre- pairing Defense Bills For Hasty Passage.
(sy Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The way was cleared in the Senate for the na- tional defense bill on the passing of a resolution for three day recess from June 3 to June 19. Nothing but the introduction of bills and resolutions and the receipt of communications from the President will be in order.
 An understanding was entered into when the recess agreement was made that the Senate should dispose of the Oregon and California land grant leg islation before June 30. Senator Shaf roth sought to have the pipe Philip pine bill made unfinished business. but the Senate voted to take up in preference the postoffice appropria- iion bill.
 The House leaders plan to keep their branch in session throughout the convention period. working on appro- priation bills.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30
CALIFORNIA WOMAN FAVORED
 F0R FEDERATION PRESIDENT

states. heretofore. claimed by Mrs. Sneath's supporters. insisted tonight that there had been a sudden shift to Mrs. Cowles because Of rumoTs circulated regarding Mrs. Sneath's allaged intention of permitting the Federated Negro Women's Clubs of the south to joint the federation. Both Mrs. Sheath and Mrs. Cowles issued statements that the negro question plays no part in the cam paign.
 There will be no contests for the other offices. a member of the board of directors said tonight. except for that of auditor. to which Mrs. William P. Harper, of Seattle. and Mrs. Sarah Evans, of Portland. Oregon. aspire. Miss Georgie A. Bacon. of Worcester. is as yet unopposed for first vice president
 Dr. Gullick. who was delegate by the federal council of churches to study the anti-Japanese sentiment along the Pacific Coast. severely criticized America's oriental policy.
 Mrs. Emma Kipp Edwards. chair man of the supply committee. an. nounced that the debts had reauisi tioned 100000 hair pins and 10000 drinking cups.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30
fey Review Leased Wire.)

NEW YORK, May 29.-The election of officers, although two days off and the report tomorrow of the nominat- ing committee. absorbed the attention tonight of the 10000 delegates, all ternates and visitors attending the thirteenth biannial convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, in session here. Although it is un- officially reported that Mrs Josiah Evans Cowles, of California, and Mrs. Samuel B. Sheath. of Ohio. will be represented as the only candidates for the presidency, Mrs. Bass. of Chicago, has announced that she will permit her name to come before the conven- tion.
 "Dark Horse" Looms.
 Members of the board of directors. it was alleged. opposed the entrance of dark horses" into the contest and for this reason tomorTow's session Is awaited with more than ordinary in terest. Prominent officers of the IT. inois delegation announced that their state would stand by Mrs. Cowles. Massachusetts. which, next to Illinois. has the largest number of delegates, also has declared for Mrs. Cowles. Delegates from most of the southern
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30
Arizona-Bisbee Copper Co.,, Enters District. Letson- McGarry Claims Taken Over. Others to Follow.
DEVELOPMENT CAM.
 PAICN STARTS SOON
Little Known About Capital Interested Though It Is Sup posed Boston People Are Behind Project.

A mining deal involving many thou sands of dollars and the possibilities of extensive development of about 1200 acres of ground in the neighbor. hood of the Bisbee West and contigu- ous territory was completed yesterday when fourteen of the twenty three claims of James Letson and D. F. McGarry, known as the Consolidated Group, because the property of the Arizona-Bisbee Copper Company.
 The deal was consumated through the efforts of Ned Craighton, of Phoe- nix. who secured the options and inter ested eastern capital through w. B. Craig. New York attorney, who is LOW in the District. The Arizona Bisbee Copper Company was incorpor- ated about ten days ago in Phoenix. Its capitalization is s1,500,000. The directorate is, as yet. unknown and little of the capital behind the move has come to light. It is thought, how ever. that the New York attorney may represent Boston capital in the venture.
 Besides the above claims, which are the only ones surveyed, an option is held on much contiguous territory and work will be started at once look ing toward the survey of the entire gi3up. At that time, when the lines are strengthened out completely. the option will be exercised
 Also at that time a complete plan of development work by the company will be made known. It is thought, in well advised local circles, that the advent of the Arizona-Bisbee Copper Company into the District will mean a great deal. The ground secured and optioned lies south and west of the Wolverine, Shattuck and White Tail Deer property. Some of it lies west of the Higgins, on this side of the Mule range.
 Those who have been interested In consumating the deal are free in their assertions that the capital behind the corporation is such that an unlimited development campaign of the ground can be prosecuted. There has been some mining in the immediate neigh bor hood of the property bought and optioned but it has never been carried to any great depth.
 With the Completion of the surveys
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30
Germanized Americans Make Some Demands on Ameri- can Government, Among Other Demands Neutrality
DECRY PREJUDICES
 AGAINST THEIR RACE
They Pledge Millions of Vot- ers' In Convention at Chi cago, To Party Supporting Their Views.
lex Reviem leased Wlre.l

CHICAGO, May % = An official statement of the meeting of German American leaders held here yesterday and today was given out this after noon.
 Delegates were present from twen- ty-five states and Alaska was repre- sented by proxy. These delegates, it is stated. were authorized represen- tatives of churches of many different denominations. of social, business and quasi-political organizations and of the Gergkan-American press associa- tion''
 All large organizations of Americans of German ancestry throughout the country were represented or assured the committee of sympathetic support
 The statement quotes formal plat form of principles the substance O, which was made public yesterday and announces adoption of the; following resolutions: We. the authorized rep resautatiYes of millions of voters in the United States in conference as- semhled at Chicago, this 29th day of May, 1916. resolve that:
 Demand Neutrality"
 1. We demand a neutrality in strict accordance with the advice contained in George Washington's address to the American people.
 We urge a foreign policy which protects American lives and Ameri- can interests with equal firmness and justice.
 We condemn every official act and policy which shows passionaic attachment for one belligerent nation or inyeterate antipathy for another.
 Do They Mean T. R.?
 4 We deplore those utterances, toiced by officials. cx-officials and others. designed to create or tending to create division along racial lines among our people.
 We hope that no party will nom mate for the presidency a candidate whose views tend to establish such division.
 We trust that the Republican convention will unite all the clements in the party upon a candidate whose views are in sympathy with those hereinhefore expressed.
 We trust the Democratic conven- ton will nominate for the presidency enc who subscribes to the views ex- pressed hereinbefore.
 Pledue Millions of Votes
 We assert that any candidate for the presidency who is not in accord with the views expressed hereinbe- fore is unworthy the support of free and independent electorate.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30
REPUBLICANS LAUNCH l. R. BOOM IN
 CHICAGO
Establish Headquarters And Start Combing Field for Del egates to Support Colonel for c. O. P. Nomination.
T. R. AND ROOT TO
 OPPOSE HUGHES
Big Battle Starts to Determine
 Whether Roosevelt or Jus tice Hughes Name Shall Be Presented Convention First.

CHICAGO, May % Republican Roosevelt headquarters were opened in Chicago today by Herbert L. Sat terlee and Lawrence Graham of New York and active work getting delegate votes for the candidate was begun. The headquarters were opened sever al hours before Colonel Roosevelt ar rived here enroute to Kansas City where he is to deliver an address to- morrow.
 George von l.. Meyer. former secre- tary of the navy. is expected in Chica- go tomorrow to assume charge of the Dre-convention campaign for Roose- welt.
 Indications are that the plan of Frank H. Hills Cook to have the name Of Ches. E. Hughes presented at the Republican national convention as the first candidate may result in an interesting fight between Roosevelt and Hughes factions.
 To Oppose Hughes Name
 When friends of Root and Roosevei: learned of this plan they declared they would attempt to get recognition from the chairman to present the name of their candidate before Hughes. They said that the chairman of the convention would be obliged to settle the dispute at the time it arises
 Anti Suftraeette Busy
 Alice Hill Chittenden, of the New York state anti-woman suffrage asso- citation notified the chairman by tele- graph that she would appear before the committee on resolutions to Op- pose the insertion in the Republican platform of a national woman suff- rage plank
 Islanders Seek Vote
 Chairman Hilles has been advised that the six delegates representing Hawaii. Porto Rico and the Philip pines who. under the reapportiOnment of delegates. are given seats in the convention without votes, will make a determined fight before the creden tia's committee for the right to vote
 They will argue that they are as much entitled to vote as the delegates from the District of Columbia and AL aska.
 To Contest Texans
 Secretary Reynolds received notice of contest over the eight delegates at large from Texas. The contest was filed by c. J. Hostrasser of Houston. Tex. and will be beard by the com pittee when that meets to take up contests on June 1.
 The totHl number of contests filed thus far is 40 which involve the right ton.
 Chairman Hilles announced the ap-
 fContinued on page three)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30
JAMES ]. HILL DIES AT HOME
 IN q. PAUL
Northwest's Greatest Citizen Succumbs to Operation. Re ! mains to Be Intered at His
 Summer Home.
c ,4>ssa.vaee 2 ..ss-sS~.-
(By Review Leased Wire.

ST. PAUL, Minn.. May 29.-James ]. Hill. railroad builder. capitalist and most widely known figure of the northwest, died at his residence at 9:30 o'clock this morning as the re- suit of an infection due to bowel troubles.
 ST. PAUL, May 29-The funeral of J. J. Hill, who died at his home short ly after o'clock this morning, will be held at his residence at D. m. Wednesday. Announcement of funeral arrangements was contained in a statement issued by the family at f p. m. today.
 Contrary to expectations. interment will not be in Calvary Cemetery. but in a private mausoleum to be erected at North Oaks Farm, five miles north east of St. Paul, long the summer home of the Empire Builder
 The general public will have no op- portunity formally to pay tribute to the leading citizen of the northwest. but Mir. Hills associates and his old employees will be admitted to the house to view the body before the services
 The genearl offices of the Great Northern Railway and the First Ma tional Bank and Northwest Trust Company will be closed all day Wed nesday.
 The family statement includes request that no flowers be sent Rev. Thomas J. Gibbons, vicar general of the Catholic dfoces of St. Paul. who attended Mir. Hill during his last few hours, will officiate at the funeral
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30
GERMANS CHARGED WITH VIOLATING PERMIT
 IN USING BLOCKADE

WASHINGTON. May 2e.-Abuse bv Germans of permits granted to kmcri- can educational instructors for the importation through the blockade of German scientific and other text books is the reason alleged bv the British government for determining Of such permits There have been vari- Ous complaints on account the non delivery of orders fror GermaEv Sir Cecil Spring Rice informed Acting Secretary polk of the state depart ment today that he discovered that the German publishers were surrept- iously including in the packages Of scientific works large quantities of pamphlets and publications contain ing part of the war propaganda
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30
AUSTRIAN ADVANCE HALTED;
 GERMANS WIN vERDUN HILL

guna Valley and south of the Posnia Torrent threw heavy assaults against the Italian positions. but the Italians repulsed the attackers with consider able losses.
 On the Asiago plateau the men of two batteries which were surrounded on Mont Mosciag by the Austrians were relieved by an Italian regiment and their guns brought safely away.
 Except for a report from PetroSrad that the Germans have repeatedly homharded the railway line to the east of Riga. no operation of moment has taken place on the Russian front
 Minor successes have been obtained bv the Russians over the Turks in the Rivandousa region of the Caucasus front.
 Bulosrs In Greece
 Nothing new has come through with regard to the maneuvers of the Bull ears in Greek Macedonia. where i'm. portant events are expected because of the Bulgarian advance into Greek territory. Since the commencement of the war $50 persons have been killed and 16l6 injured in the British islands by German attacks by sea and air. according 10 statement made by the British home secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30
Special Messenger of Carranza Reaches Washington Pro- fessing Entire Ignorance of Proposed Message.
DISOUIETNG RUMORS
 REACH WASHINGTON
Herrera Declared Ready to Force Americans Out by June 1; American Tank Cars Seized at Tampico.
(sy Review Leased Wire. )

WASHINGTON, May 29.-State De partment officials were somewhat mis- tified today over the failure of the note from General Carranza to reach the department of the Mexican em- bassy The departments advices in dicated that it was to be expected yes terday.
 Manuel Mendez, the foreign office attache at Mexico City. who was sup posed to be acting as special mes senger, arrived here today. but de clared he had no knowledge of the note whatever and merely had come to Washington on vacation. Eliseo ArredonGo. the Mexican ambassador designate. with whom Nendez con ferred. said that none of hIs messages from the foreign office contained any mention to the note.
 Word that the note was coming and that it probably would renew the sus- gestion that American troops be with drawn from Mexico reached the de partment last week De facto officers were quoted as saying it was to be handed to Secretary Lansing today.
 Mir Arredondo made no appointment at the State Department and it is thought the note probably will be presented Wednesday.
 The seizure of several American owned tank cars has been the only disquieting incident in or around Tam pico protest will be made.
 Another rumor transmitted said Mexican papers quoted Geenral Luis Herrera as saying he was ready to attack the Americans if they did rot withdraw from Mexico before June 1. Special Agent Rodgers has not men toned this report. Herrera is the of fcer whose alleged revolt precipitated many alarming reports at the time of the Columbus raid.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30
u. S. GLITTER EIoArEp

[ NS.W LONDON. May 29 - The coast guard cutter Mohawk. which grounded on the shoals off Bartletts Reef lighishin during a fog today. was floated with the high tide tonight and she at once proceeded to this port un- der her own power. The cutter was only slightly damaged
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30
WOMAN LOST MAN HURT IN
 FIRE AT LOWELL
Mrs. Edwards Reported Miss ing, Allie Wilson Struck Down by Live Wire in John son Addition Blaze.
MORE THAN DOZEN
 FAMILIES HOMELESS
Four Story Central Block and Edwards Cottage are Swept Away in Mysterious Fire Late Last Night.

Mrs. Edwards. an aged woman, is reported missing, Allie Wilson. miner engaged in rescue work.
 is perhaps fatally injured and twelve families are homeless to- day as the result of a disastrous
 and mysterious blaze last night
 which completely destroyed the
 four story Central block and the
 Edwards cottage in Johnson Addi-
 ton.
 Mrs. Edwards could not be found during the excitement of the fire last night which destroyed her home and there are grave fears that she may have succumbed in the wreck
 Wilson collided with a live wire while rescuing occupants from the Central Building in which no less than a dozen families were sleeping. He was rescued by Chief Norton and his fire squad. and revived by the miners first aid boys and now lies in the C. X A. hospital with a fighting chance of recovery
 Complete Loss
 The entire Central block and the Edwards cottage are gone. and the belongings of the dozen families are lost completely. Many of them are deyested of every stitch of clothing but their night apparel in which they fled or were rescued as the flames swept upon them.
 Effective Fighting.
 It was only by the most heroic work of the firemen that othcr dwell ling jammed up against the burning structures were saver from a similar fate. The fire department Of both Bisbee and Lowell fought an uphill battle For an hour. before they con quered the flames, in the middle of which they rescued many. and suffered minor injuries themselves from falling timbers. which continually impeded them in their work
 Origin ilot Known
 The origin of the blaze has not been definitely located last night. the first inkling of it coming when a pasSsr5y discovered the whole end of the Cen tral building in flames that rar up the side of the structure almost as he saz- ed upon it. Py the time the fire de- partment could be summoned the en- tire building was envelOped in flames while civilian volunteers risked their lives rescuing the Occupants within.
 Live Wires Fell
 In the meantime. the wires around the street became melted by the ter rife heat and fell among the crowds catching Wilson. and hundreds of volts passed through his body. IL was only through the act of Barney Norton 9isbee's fire chief. that the man is iIs ing today Norton risked his own life in prying the wires from the stricken man.
 Mrs. Edwards cottage is a total loss. nothing but few pieces of fur niture being saved before the heat of the blaze forced the rescuers tO abar- dnn their work
 Loss In Thousands
 It was impossible last night 10 es- tablish the amount of the loss but the figure will run we'll into the thousands of dollars.
 Tho dooHed buildings are the only ones in the hlOck which survived the disastrous fire two years ago. stand inc there untouched among tho charr- ed fragments of score of business tuildings and residences. in seeming 1efHrce to the flames until this fate iul night.