davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-16
Candidate is Mixing Tariff
 War in Tour
Tacoma Audience Hears Chas. E. Hughes Criticise Demo- cratic Policies. Seattle Takes Dose of Medicine Later.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

TACOMA. Wash. Aug 15-Charles F.. Hughes told an audience in Taco mas stadium today chat he would not shrink from war ia enforcing Ameri- can rights abroad.
 Mir Hughes read the Democratic program of 1912 declaring for the pro lection of American rights abroad
 T want that made real" the nomi- ness said. 'I do not think in mak ing that real that we encounter the danger of war. l would not shrink from il if We did in performing the obcious duty"
 Mir. Hughes confined his remarks almost wholly to what he termed the need for 9 protective tariff.
 'I propose a wise tariff without abuses" he said. but frankly tar if to build up and maintain American industries"
 Mir Hughes reviewed Democratic tariff legislation and the Democratic platform plank of 1912 relating to the tariff Our opponents said they would reduce the cost of living" he said Behold the result. Through an unfo;tunate development in the Republican party which is now hap pily healed. our opponents got power and they did not reduce the cost of living We don't propose that short comings of the administration with re- spect to tn eprotecticn of American industries shall be forgotten. They want to forget them. They think that ha E,,rDrnnn lfl-g a1R CTS a multitude of sins"
 MT Hughes referred to statement issued by Secretary McAdoo soon after the war started in 1914, in which it was announced that $500. 100000 in emergency currency was available to relieve financial stress. "Our oppo- nents had to resort to a Republican measure of precaution, the Vreeland law" he said, ito still the fear that their policy had eugendered among the people of this country. I twas that Republican measure that tool; us through that critical period"
 Reyerting to the tariff. Mir. Hughes asked why the Democratic party wanted a tariff commission.
 Do they want commission to frame a tariff for revenue only" he asked. 'I want a tariff for the pur- pose of carrying out the protective principle. not to block it."
 The anti-dumpins provision of the pending revenue bill was discussed by MT. Hughes.
 ''I have had some experience with statutes" he said, ''and if that statute works it will De surprise to me-
 MT. Hughes left at 4:40 P. m. for Seattle to fill a speaking engage ment
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-16
MONTANA GUARD OBJECT IF SIX
 BORDER SHOTS
MiIitiamen, Camped Near Bor- der at Douglas, Aver Mexi- can from South Side of Boundary Fired on Them.
(Ry Review Leased Wire.)

DOUGLAS, Aug. 15.-SiX shots were fired by a Mexican at members of the Second Montana Infantry on duty Sunday afternoon as border guards, at the regimental camp two miles west of Douglas, it was reported al the camp today.
 The Mexican. who was apparently an officer. was said to have ridden oct of Agua Prietta, followed by another horseman. apparently a soldier. and his orderly Reaching a point or the road to Naco, Sonora. about eleven hundred yards south of the border, the officer dismounted, was seen through glasses to take a rifle from his order ly, adjust the sights and deliberately fire six shots in the direction of the border, the guardemen say. All of the shots fell short by a considerable distance.
 After emptyins the rifle, the Mex ican remounted and rode westward at a gallop. followed by his companion.
 The American sentries did not re ply. not caring to waste ammunition at S0 distant a target. it was said.
 The Montana camp has been the object of attack on several occasions. Many shots have been fired from Mex ican soil toward it during the last three weeks. It is presumed that the Montana camp has been singled out because it is the only one directly on the border in this district
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-16
FORMER BISBEE MAN KILLED AS RESULT
 OF AUTO ACCIDENT
Arthur Shannon, Resident of Warren District for Two Years, Dies in Ajo from h. juries Received in Accident.

AS result Of his being run over by an auto-Stage in Ajo Sunday. Ar thur shannon. an employee in the Calumet and Arizona supply house here Tor over two years died Monday at his lodgings in Ajo. according Co a telegram received by Jack Redmond Of the supply house.
 The accident occurred as shannon. with several others. was riding the stage from the lodging house to the works Sunday morning. As the stage passed over bump. shannon slipped from his seat and fell under the machine. the heavy rear wheel passing over his stomach. He was taken home and cared for and seemed to be but little worse for the accident until a few moments before he died Monday
 According tO a late message. Mir ShannOn's people in New York City have ordered his remains shipped there He was a resident Of Brook lyn. NIT. shannon was not widely known in the district. although he held desk in the C. & A supply department for over two and half years. but those who did know him esteemed him dearly for the sterling quality of his manhood.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-16
Congress Nearly on Record on National Defense Program, So Far as It Involves Great Increase in Water Forces.
HOUSE ACCEPTS THE
 SENATE PROPOSALS
Bill Now Provides for Build ing of 157 Warships, With Four Battle Cruisers and Four Battleships in View.
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Congress [ virtually Completed the national de fense program today by finally ap- proving the great increase in naval construction and personnel written into the naval bill and urgently sup ported by the administration. The House accepted the building program. to which it's conferees on the measure had refused to agree, by vote Of 2S3 to 51, with seven Of the members present not voting. The personnel increases, on which theer also was | disagreement in conference were ap- proved without d record vote.
 The personnel and constructor sec tlJns. which already have the approval of the Senate. authorizes an increase in the enlisted strength to 14.700 and the building of 157 warships within the next three years with four battle cruisers and four batJieships included among the ships for 1917. Previously the House had refused to aCSpt a continuing building plan, had author ized only five capital ships, all of them battle cruisers and had provided for a personnel of only 65.030. On several less important sections, in cluding appropriation for improvement of navy yards, the House insisted on its disagreement to Senate increases and voted tO send the bill back 10 Conference for settlement of these points. An early agreement k eXpCt- ed, however. and the measure may be sent to the President for his sigma ture within a week.
 Secretary Daniels issued a state ment tonight pointing out the author izations in the bill were the greatest ever passed in any country and would provide the United States in the opinion of naval authorities the sec Ond largest navy in the world He declared the measure so complete and nearly perfect that it will stand as model for all navy pills for future legislators"
 The vote by which the House ac- cepted the Senate increase in the building program was nOn-partisan. the majority Of both Democrats and Republicans voting in the affirmative. or the fifty one members who voted in the negative there were 35 Demo crats; fifteen Republicans. and one Socialist, as follows:
 Democrats Ayers, Bailey. Black, BlackmOn, Buchanan of Illinois: Bur nett, Connolly, Cox. Dies. DOOlittle. Garrett, Gray. Harding. Helverins. Ilillard. Hudleston. Johnson. of Ken lucky: Kitchin. McClntic, Page. of South Carolina; Randall, Shallen- berger. Shouse. SisSOn. Slayden. Steel. of Iowa; Targgart. Travenner. TaV.1r Of Arkansas ThDmaS T'hOmn- son. Tillman. Van Dyke. Watkins and Webb
 RepubliCans-An Campbell. CramtOn, Lavis, of Minnesota: Dillon, Ellsworth, Hausen. Helgesen, Holl- ingsworth. Kinkaid. LenroOt. MSndell, Morgan. of Oklahoma: Nelson and Poung, of North Dakota.
 london
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-16
1heArny
lSnecial to the Reyiewl


 WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Army or ders:
 Second Lieut.. Norman J. Booth, Tenth Cavalry. Major Meryin C. Buc- key. coast artillery, Captain William II. Mccormack, Tenth Cavalry, re- port board Eagle Pass. examination for transfer to field artillery.
 Ma.cr John A. Murtagh. Medical Corps, Fort Scriven, to Fort sam Houston.
 Following named officers detailed enter next first year class mounted service school Second iieutenants s. Thomas, J. J. Christian, First Cav airy; Robert r. Hyatt. First Cavalry; First Lieut. Frank M Anderws. Sec ond Cavalry; Second Lieut. Desmore o. Nell0n, Second Cavalry; Captain Philip Nowrey. Third Cavalry: Sec ond Lieut.. William Nalle, Fourth Cav airy; Edwin N Hardy, Eighth Caval- ry; Roger $. B. HartZ. Eighth Caval- ry; John R. Robinson, Thirteenth Cay airy; John r. Lucas, Thirteenth Cav airy: Robert s. Donaldson, Seven teenth Cavalry; First Lieut.. Roger :. Parrott, Third Field Artillery: AL bert T. Bishop. Sixth Field Artillery; Lucien P. Tahaferro, Sixth Field Ar tillery: George II. Huddleson, Twen- ty-siXth Infantry; Second Lieut.. Sam uel II. Houston. Twenty-eighth In- fantry.
 Captain James B. Hutchinson, Phil ippine Scouts, retired.
 Following officers Medical Corps assigned as designated:
 Major Elmer A. Dean. Fort Crockett. Henry S Greenleaf, Fort Brady: Rob ert B. Grubbs. Fort Mackenzie; Capt ain William L. Sheep. Fort Scriyen: William Denton. Fort Niagara; l.. O. Tarleton. Fort Totten; William T. Cade, Jr.. Fort Bayard; Shelly T.. Marietta, Fort Crook. Neb.; Robert Skelton. Fort Logan: Omar IT, Quade. Jefferson Barracks: Thos. F. liar wood, Jr.. Fort Sheridan; Michael Daily. Fort Des Moines: Philip B. Connolly. Fort Dupont: Adna c. Wild Fort Ward: John c. Insold. Fort Thomas; Carl F.. R9lmberg. Fort To- gan; Johnson F. Hammond, Fort Ontario.
 designations: Capt John F. Schey- ing. Second Infantry Illinois National Guard, accepted.
 Second Lieut.. Lewis C. Davidson, Twenty First Infantry. attached avia tion section 10 San Diego.
 Captain Harry F. Wilson. "hilip- pine Scouts, retired. detailed as act ing quartermaster southern depart ment
 Lieut.. Col. Geo. II. Cameron. cav airy, extended until August 2S.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-16
ROYALTY |S VERY PERSISTENT
 AT FRONT
King George and Crown Prince Disregard Sugges- tons Of Officers as to Safety and Investigate First Trenches.
(By Review Leas=i W;rej

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, Via London. Aug. 15.-(7 D. mixing George has been at the front for d week. ae left today for England and his departure was the first information the majority of the troops had of his presence. As mat : ter of p-ecautiOn the visit was kept a secret and there was no display or big reviews as on the occasion Of his visit last fall.
 The king simply went about seeing all sections of the army at work and the fields it had won. The futter of a bit of bunting bearing the royal coat of arms as motor car sped along the roads in clouds of dust and motor truck drivers and passing bat talions started and looked around ex- claiming the king," The Prince of Wales was with the king all of the time. The monarch was dressed in khaki with the crossed bat5ns of field marshal on his shoulders and the prince wore the uniform of a lieuten- ant in the Grenadier Guards.
 At one point on the line. the king met General Henry Rawligson. com mander of the south army, which delivered the main attack. and Major General Congreve, whose corps storm ed Montauban and Mamentz.
 Allighting from his automobile the king went into the first line of Brit ish trenches from which the British made their charge. Now I will breast the parapet as my men did" he said. Mounting it, he walked across the old No Mans Land and saw the effects Of the British shell ire on the maze of Notifications and the trench which the British had wrested from the Germans.
 When the king wanted to descens one of the deep German dug0utS. General Rawlingson warned him that they had not all been cleaned out vet and when the king came back up the steps siffing, he said:
 Tt smells pretty strong" Remark ing on the depth and spaciousness of the dugouts with their beds. tables and chairs he said @ some soldier of a reserve battalion stationed at that point, Evidently the Germans eX- pected to make a long stay but you gave them a surprise and they are not so comfortable now" A dramatic moment occurred as the king was walking across a field swept by British charge. He came to a grave at the bottom of a sheii crater with cross bearing the inscription: Tn known British soldier" Both the king and the Prince of Wales halted and Saluted the ci1Ss
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-16

tior that the country was unprepared when it became necessary to send troops to the Mexican border
 "l think we should have a regular army large enough to attend to duties of that description he said. My point Is not so much with respect to number as to efficiency. Take our navy for example. That is the great arm of our service. We should have in our navy department most eff cient leadership-men qualified for the great task of adequately repre- senting, dealing with this arm of de fense. We should have leadership ca pable of efficient organization.
 ''l do not like to go into the details with respect to the navy. I believe they are far from satisfactory. I am infor1.vd and believe that the navy is deficient in the organization that it should have. l am informed and be- lieye that every ship is undermanned, that there is not an up to date policy that will give us efficiency
 We have no lack of men in this country who can properly preside over the navy department and propose. 1T the American people elect ne to the office towhich I aspire. to see that in both army and navy We have com petent. and efficient leadership.
 Our preparedness of a military and naval sort is merely preparation from a national point of view. similar to that which a city has when it is eX- peCted to keep the peace within it's borders. The policies of organization demand careful consideration"
 "We said oour citizens in Mexico Come away; come away We did not send them a copy of the Democratic platform If We ever fall SO low that we think it is unnecessary to protect American citizens we might as well haul down the flag
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-16
SIX PLIERS QUALIFY. (By Review Leased Wirel

SAN DIEGO. Aug fJ.-SlN army fliers who recently qualified for the rank of Junior military aviator receiv- ed orders from the war department at Washington today Co proceed from San Diego Co Columbus. N M.. to join the first aero squadron under the command of Captain Benjamin Fou- lois. The officers are Lieutenant Leo c. Hefferman. Geo. H Brett. Geod F. Reinburg. John C. Mcconnell. John W. Butts and sheldon II. Wh teler They will leave for the Mexican border Wednesday,
 The first aero squadron now mum bers twsuty-fOur ayiatOrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-16
JURY CONNECTS JOHN SUMMERFIELD IN ONE
 BALLOT; CASES SET

TOMBSTONE, Aug. 15-(Specia)- The jury of the superior court in the case of the state against John Sum- merfield, of Douglas. charged with selling intoxicating liquors. brought in a verdict of guilty this afternoon. The twelve men only took long enough to elect a foreman and cast one bal lot
 On account of the departure of At torney s. K. Williams for Phoenix where he will appear in the habeas corpus case of O. F. French, the case of the state vs. Gus Wilde. of Bisbee. has been postponed until August %. A Douglas case will tage the place of that from Bisbee.
 The two soldiers, who sometime ago entered store in Douglas and held up the proprietor. pleaded guilty today to the charge and were sent enced to from five to ten years in the state penitentiary
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-16

struction. the harder we will fight. and the last Englishman will have to face the last German
 We are neither huns nor barba- rians, and if severe measures were re- sorted tO by us they were the outcome of tn most serious military necessity. At any rate islander cannot influence us much in announcig determination to win Our men see daily what the lot of Germany would be in the case the location of the war was transfer ved''
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-16
REBELS SENT SOUTH

FL PASO, Aug. 15-Nineteen Mex jeans. charged with treason as re- suit of the recent discovery of revolu- tionary cabals in JuareZ, have been sent to Chihuahua City for trial with in the last week. it was learned to- night The prisoners. residents of Juarez and soldiers of the garrison. will be tried by court martial and if found guilty will be executed, it was announced.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-16
2o0O PRISONERS TAKEN

PARIS. Aug 1j-More than two thouSand unwounded prisoners and 70 machine guns were captured by the French in their operations north of the SOmWe from August 6 to August II, according to a report issued by the war office tonight. The number was increased who were taken in the Nerdum sector
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-16
LIGHT SEEN IN CONFERENCES BETEEN PRESIDENT AND TWO SIDES
INTIMIDATION BARRED
 IN COURT INJUNCTION

E TOMBSTONE. Aug. 15.-(Spe- F cial) )-Fu-ther arguments as to f the exact tCrmi.Jlogy Oi the g temporary inyUEotun, 1r1nted
 !: Wiiia. TrUaN. ia his petition
 s ior such acton against the E Cooks a.d Walters Uu.CE and s suadry persons ci B.sbce. are eX- $ pecUeu ociorc ih- -1npletcd nna! E order Is entered ou tie minutes
 s uf the court
 E AcCOrung to the accepted un- E deIsts lGns of jhe courts action.
 E it would appear tEat defendants E will be en..Ied from any and all f actions and deeds, which Y Ould * serve To ilumidate. in any way * patrons ITO menter.ns or le.sip5 s the establishment Of the petition * CT, and also from intimidating
 k the employees Jf the establish ]: meat il any way whgtsCeTer..
 < * :; as < * < E <
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-16
Russian Southern Army Cap lures Jablonitza. Fetrograd Reports Offensive in that Direction Continues. ENTIRE EAST FRONT
 IS SCENE OF BATTLE Italians Said to be within Com- paratively Few Miles of Trieste. Artillery Activity on West Front.
(sy Review Leased Wire.)

LONDON. Aug 15.-The Russians have captured Jablonitza, one of the principal gateways from Galicia to the Hungarion plains, and PetrOgrad re- ports that their offensive in this direc- ton is continuing. This is the first news of an advance by the Russian southern army since the conquest or the Austrian crown land of Buko- wina was completed.
 Farther to tn enoTth the Russians are continuing their driving opera tions against the Austrians with ap- parently uninterrupted success.
 Their troops are pouring across the Zlota-Lipa at several points in spite of desperate resistance on the paru ef the TeutOnic forces. Fierce fight ing is being waged along the entire line south of Brody, and General BruI siloff apparently is anticipating a su- preme effort to cut off the army Of General von BOthmer and force it's surrender.
 As far as the other threatens of war are concerned, main interest centeIs on the Italians operation. no impoi- tant result being accomplished on either the French or British fronts Unofficial despatches from Italian sources claim that General Caforna is now within 13 miles of TriesJ and that the Austrian fleet has left the barbOr.
 The Austrian official statement re ports the repulse of Italian attacks in the Vipacco valley, about IS miles east of Gorizia, but the official state ments from both sides are very mea7 ger and leave the general situation vague. Press dispatches from Ge7 neva and Paris declare that Tolmino' one of the most formidable barriers between the Italians and Triest Is be- inf evacuated by the Austrians and the Italians already ar in tn suburbs of the town.
 The Germans admit that the British have obtained a foOthold in their trenches on the Thiepval-PoZieres front and report the repulse of violent attacks by the British and French in other sectors of the SOmme line. Ac- cording to Paris and London, the day passed without any event Of signifi- canoe. Another report of lighting on the Balkan front comes from 'h@ Der lin war office which states that a small arrangement occurred south of Lake Dorian. There have been sey7 eral reports Of fighting in this thea ter recently and all have come from German or Bulgarian sources As on previous occasions, Berlin claims the fighting was of small importance and resulted in a repulse for the allies. London and Paris both remain silent on the situation at Saloniki.
 The Italian navy has lost one of it's big dreadnaughts according to Turin despatch which tells of the blowing up of the 22.00O ton Leonardo da Ninct in Taranto harhor as the result of a fire. Of the crew 900 were drowned.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-16
Resent Censure.


 GERMAN HEADQUARTERS ON THE SOMME FRONT, Aug 1S. Via Berlin Aug. IA, and via London, Aug. l5. -10:5S p. m. delayed)-The Ger mans at the front bitterly resent the charges of inhumanity and brutality which have been brought against them by their opponents. A number of German officers who were interview ed by an Associated Press correspond ent protested strongly against what they termed the campaign of defama- tion which was being waged against them. A high German officer who has lectured on the variations of the present offensive, said:
 "We officers and men at the front are well informed on what our Oppo nents and neutrals say of us. We know that We are called huns and bar barians. Well. l can say it has not softened our feelings any nor will it. The more the world howls for our de
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-16
MARKETS

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending Aug. g, 25.4o.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-16
WEATHER

ARIZONA: Wednesday generally fair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-10-07
STOGIE MAKERS CALL
FIRST STRIKE IN TOWN

BELLAIRE, O., Oct 6.--About 300
stogie makers employed in fifteen fac
tories in Bethesda, the stogie town
about twenty miles west Of here, are
on strike. The, stogie makers there
are composed Of boys. girls, women
and men, and have never been organ
lied. Recently they had get-to-
eether movement and demanded an
increase of twenty-five cents on the
1000 stogies. This was refused by the
manufacturers and the strike resulted.
It being the first strike ever to occur in
that town. Just what the outcome Of
the strike will be cannot be foreto1d.
Among others, the '"Sterling Big
Havanas," which the local Stogie Maxi
ers' union is fighting because Of their
being non-union. are made in Beth
esda. The Sterling factory employees
are out with the others.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-10-07
TRULY NAMED BLUE
KINGS OF AMERICA

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 5.-Middle
Age legal and police methods were
brought to light here today with the
filing Of an injunction against Chief
Of Police Samuel Minturn. Of West
Allis by strikers Of the Allis-C halm-
ers plant. According to the injunc-
ton, Mintnrn arrested strikers and Sc
lected his own jury to try them. The
police have served as valuable allies
of the corporation, assert the strikers.
Minturn claims that the Injunction is
aimed at him for" the PURPOSE Of ham
pering his authority - 30.