davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18
O.B. Bisbee

The people of Cochise County and especially the Warren District will have opportunity to view the Golden Chassis of Series Seventeen Studebaker New York and Chicago automobile shows and since then has been exhibited in all the principal cities from Chicago San Francisco, going the northern route
 It is being taken east through the South and will be shown in Arizona cities Phoenix and Bsbee. From Bisbee it will be taken to Fl Paso and on East
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18
TO PAY LATE CHINESE
 PRESIDENT REVERENCE.

WASHINGTON, June 17-Memorial service for Yuan Shi Kai will be held in Washington, June 26, the Chinese legation announced today, as part of the official funeral ceremonies for the dead president of China. Presi- dent Wilson, government officials and the diplomatic corps in Washing ton will be invited to attend. A large portrait of Yuan will take the place of the usual catafalque.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18
HUGHES WANTS
 (. Q. .P' CHAIRMAN
 WHO'S NEUTRAL
(sy Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON. June 17.-Charles F.. Hughes. Republican nominee for the Presidency, devoted much of his time oday to consideration of whom he would select as chairman of the national committee. He discussed the chairmanship with many callers, including several members of the Progressive wing o fthe party.
 MT Hughes advisers said tonight that the nominee was seeking a chairman possessing the following qualifications:
 He should be a man who has not been actively identified with any fac tion of the party. He should be ac- ceptable to the Progressive as well as to the Republicans. He should know politics but the nominee would prefer man who has not been too actively identified with politics dur ing the past few years.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18

Mexican town who are highly excited meaning-of the evacuation
 Colonel A. Fraijo and his officers are said to have held a conference fol- lowing which orders were issued for the evacuation. The private soldiers did not know where they were going, nor why.
 It is reported here tonight that call has been issued at NIoctezuma. Sonora, 125 miles south. for a meeting to be held Sunday for the purpose of protesting against the presence of the American army on Mexican soil.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18

The Golden Chassis is travelling by express and accompanied by engineer from the Studebaker Fac tory. All the working parts of the automobile be seen-he pisons, crank shaft derenal and transmits sion all actually gold plated and will be exhibited in actual operation
 It will be worth while to see this demonstration whether you automobile not and it will be especially interesting and instructive all automobile
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18
FRENCH DESTROYER
 SUNK BY COLLISION

PARIS, June 1.-The transport France collided with an English tor pedo boat destroyer in the English Channel last night, says Havas des- patch from Havre, and the war vessel was cut cleanly in two. The stern part of the destroyer sank immedi- ately while the fore part Of the vessel owing to the water tight compart- ments, was lowed back to England. The despatch says there are some victims but the number is unknown.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18
SAYS STANDARD OIL DEM0RkLIzES
 OIL INDUSTRY
WASHINGTON, June 12-Indepen- dent oil jobbers testified today. before Independent Jobbers Make Many Complaints Before Federal Trade Commission At Washington

the federal trade commission that the Standard Oil Company had demoral- ized the oil industry and through fail ure of the units of the company to com pete in each others fields, had jeopar- dized the existence of independent job bers and refiners. They declared that arbitrary high prices set by the Stand ard oil Company in eastern states had cut off the supply of oil to the inde- pendent retiners.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18

DOUGLAS. Ariz., June 1.-The movement of the garrison was en- tirely unexpected to the people of the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18
The Golden Chassis Sak Will Be On Exhibition Be Auto co.'s Show R Sunday June &
20. B. Bisbee

The Golden Chassis is finished in gold from the tips of the springs in front the lamp bracket the ever exhibited in the whole world.
 Nearly 5000 parts are finished in GOLD More than $50 ounces of PURE GOLD were used. The GOLD CHASSIS as it stands is valued than $25OOO
 On exhibition all day Sunday. June 18th, at the show rooms of the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18
SONORA TROOPS
 THREATEN PERsH|NG

(Continued from Page 1) larger towns of Sonora, against Ameri- can occupation increased local uneasi- ness tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
AUsTRIANs CAPTURE RIDGE.
Heavy ArtiiI-r. Fire Reported on
the IsOnRO.

BrGLiN. via London. April RE
nj wed activity along the Italian front I,
reported in the official statement OF tn,
Austrian War office The Austrians re
captured a ,idge to the north of Monte
Cristabel and two machine guns as vel
as more than 100 prisoners.
Tn. Austrian statement is as follows
Italian artillery is active on the
Isonzo front. ,;oritz has again been
shelled by heavy artillery.
Two Italian aeroplanes dropped
bomb without success on AdelsberS.
northeast of Triest,
There hav. been minor engagements
on the Tyrolean front.
In the R~auchkofel. north of Monte
Cristabel. the Italians had succeeded
during the last few DAYS in occupying
n ridge. The Austro-Hungafians have
r~econ0uer, the position and captured
1902 Italians, among whom were two
officers. and took two machine guns.
North Of the Sugana Valley. near ST.
Oswald, strong Italian forces attacked.
They We're rcpulscd with heavy losses,
Italian attacks in the Ledro sector
like wise failed.
North of the Tonale defle some re-
Gently constructed Italian :renches
were destroyed by min,s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
CRISIS IN HOLLAND
REPORTED AT END
Leave TO BE Granted 10 Trans
port Officcrs-Britain For
mally Denies Ultimatum.
TENSION Is RELIEVED
special Cable Despetch to TnK suS

special Cdbfe Despafck to THE SrH.
LONDON. April 1.-THE military situa-
ton in Holland is relaxing, according to
al Amsterdam despatch. which an
nounces that leave will again be granted
to officers of the military transportation
star Of the state railways.
The statement printed in the Arond-
Great Britain had sent an ultimatum to
Holland demanding the passage OF
British troops through Holland caused
the following statement to he issued bv
the British Legation at The Hague:
In view of the 6~hwarranted state
ment Of the Aronposf concerning the
attitude OF Great Britain toward the
Netherlands. the British Minister has
appealed to the Netherlands Govern
ment OF the Arondpost concerning the
for this false report. which is calculated
not only to excite the public but espc-
cially to arouse public feeling against
a nation whose relations with the
Netherlands AZ present are absolutely
friendly and who will always endeavor
SO to maintain them.
AS the British Minister il informed
II is impossible under the law OF the
Netherlands to institute proceedings
against the A~rondpost. he is obliged to
take this unusual method OF informing
the people OF the Netherlands. His
Government heard with great disgust
Of the methods employed to sow distrust
o. the British Government in this coun-
try. and trust that any renewed efforts
to rouse sentiments In n similar manner
will meet the complete disbelief they
deserve"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
IRISH FOE OF BRITAIN
IN GERMAN SPY CASE
Dewey. Editor and CIan-na-
Gael Leader. Called by Fed
cral Grand Jury.

John Dcvov. editor of the GdsHc
american. organ OF the clau-na-Gacl.
was called yesterday as a witness before
tho Federal Grand Jury which is in
vestteating tho activities of German
agents and p~ropagandists here. In his
articles and speeches Dewey has de-
clarcd that the Irlshmon in this country
and on the other side wish for nothing
moro earnestly than TO see England de-
feated. The editor also criticised the
neutrality OF the United States. lie n
said to have aroused the ire of the Adj
ministr3tiun by protesting against the
prosecution of Germans here.
The Grand Jury is engaged upon Two
Investigations. One H. under the direc-
ton of Assistant United states Attorney
Raymond u. Sarfaty and has TO do with
the alleged sherman law violations o.
Franz Won Rin,elcn. the German agent
who is said TO have distributed money
layishly in MS EFFORT to prevent the ship
m.nt OF arms and munitions TO the
Allies.
From the character witnesses re-
Gently called in councctlun with this
inquiry II II apparent that the LIE OF
testimony has turned toward the
rumored attempts made by itntslcn to
intiuenc" newspapers and news agencies
as part OF his general plan to turn the
tide or American publ" sentiment
against the shipment Of munitions.
Another lin" ui Investigation. uul"r the
direction OF Assistant United states A.
toru.y Roger y. Wooi. has to do Witt
the alleged expedition TO blow up IN"
Welland Canal, IN connection with which
capt. Hans Ttuscher. husband Of Nnc
iadsk., the opera SINCE, was arrested.
There have been rlmor> that ne frSt
expedition TO blow up tho W"llaud Canal.
antedating both IN" so-c"i'-'! Tlusch'r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
RUSSIANS GAIN IN TURKEY.
Repuisc Attack IN Coast Region Of
the Caucasus.

I'ETRooRAp. April STEADY progress
in Turkey ny the russian armies is re
ported in an o6ic,al statement issued
here to-day. The d estruction of a steam
ship and seven sailing craft laden with
coal In the Black Sea il also reported.
The communication Is as follows
In the Black Sea our submarines
near the Eosporus sank "A steamship
whicn MAS being escorted BY n tor
pedo boat o: the Mi!let type. and de.
stroyed eleven sailing ships laden with
coal. One OF our cruiseys bombarded
at long range the cruiser Ereslau,
which rapidly withdrew.
In the coast region OF the Caucasus
front the Turks again attempted to
attack us. hu, all their Attempts failed
before out ne.
In the region Of the tpper Tcnoruk
our forces progressed westward and
dlslodged sh forces from fortified
positions. wu!ch they occupied.
In the Terjane Valley the enemy at
tackled along an extended front, hut
was everywhere repulsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08

Germans Drive Them From 70.
sitiOns SOuth Of ~. ElOI.

BERLIN, via London. April british
eos tons IN MINE craters south of 81,
tlpi. near Ypres. were captured yester-
Gay IN the course Of German attacks,
IT, positions were defended by Cana
DIN troops.
o. AHonronrt, on the west of the Meuse,
sna me Ca.llette woods, on the east bank.
byp5e down.
in" German statement was as follows
German troops, after careful prep
aHipn and tenacious fighting, con-
G.'r"I British crater positions south
o. - Eloi, defended by Canadian
' '" Argounc the French sprang
= '" south Of lie Four de Paris.
lowing this brief engagements ell
'' IT," enemy, who had advanced
3D. flame thrower, was rapidly
e 'I hack.
.ral attempts Of the enemy
German positions in the wood
iu.H.ast IF Avocourt were not equal
v ...l first efforts or their vain par
I'll ,''a"hs.
"' Il the Mcuse the French were
ti'l." 10 carry out attacks against
our positions in the Caillette wood,
who. arc firmly in German hands.
fr'u.h troops who had made ready
''r go contemplated attack were eff
t""tly shr,i"d 10y the German artil-
lcr,
TIE .ipturc of Haucourt on Wednes'
g. ; regarded here AS n OF the most
ln'pot ant of the recent developments IN
Ue V rdun offensive. Haucourt hal
p v" a- a support for the French lef
VEG Sow that IL " in German hand
u "N" -'rve as a point from which tt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
PEACE TERMS OF
GERMANY SCORNED


now practically dependent upon the mis-
Use Of the mails. AS far as imports are
concerned. I am convinced that very
little is getting through"
Asked about the Danish complaint
concerning the taking Of the steamship
Frederick into Kirkwall on its westward
trip and the removal by the British au-
thorities Of the malls. forcing the
steamer to sail without them. Lord
Robert remarked:
"The case In unfortunate. but the mails
have been taken to London. where faci'i-
ties for examination are adequate. which
they are not at kirkwall."
Regarding the Dutch protest against
the seizure Of securities on the ground
that IL is a violation of the Hague con-
vention. he saids
while securities are not spcciicaiIN
mentioned in Englnnd's convention, Great
Britain contends that they are not cor
r%espondcnce but merchandise and there
fore subject to seizure"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
STIRRED BY ARREST.
Grrek Lieutenant Expelled Wy
French From the Front.

CIV
IoSpoS. April THE Dut'y MARS
Salonica correspondent says that the
press Of Athens is making trouble on
account. OF the arrest OF n Greek Lieu
tenant named Avdis by the French.
Gen. Sarrail says that Lieut.. Avis
was commissary at l.a%rasuli. and WISH
ing "a follow the operations on the IRON
tier went to advanced posts-in an au-
tomobilc fitted with crooved wheels
which would run on a railway.
Not satisfied with this. and wishing
10 get information OF the movement or
French troops. he tapped a telephone
connecting with general headquarters
and installed "a French speaking soldier
at the receiver. He was discovered
and ordered by Gen. Sarra'l TO leave the
post within t~wenty-four hours. He was
forced to return TO Salonica under es-
cort.
A common soldier caught under such
circumstance would have been shot
Immediately. hut Gen. Sarrail. In def
erence 10 the Greek army. only eN-
PEELED him from Larasuli.
TIE Athens press is said to he dis
,orting the facts and heaping impreca-
tons on the Allies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
EXECUTE
WOMAN IN BELGIUM
Charged With Aiding Allies by
Information Burcau-TwO
Others Imprisoned.

AMSTERDAM. April T-Thc Echo BciOc.
published in Holland by ~t'elgian ref
ugces. asserrs that Miss Gabrielle Petit
of Molcnbeek. Belgium. has been exc
cuted by the Germans after trial 10y
court-tnartial on a charge OF treason.
The woman was charged with conduct
ing an Information bureau to aid the
enemies of 'icfmany.
Another woman Louise de pattignies
OF Lille. was sentenced to death, but her
sentence was committed To- lif. imorison-
ment. the paper says. A sentence II
fifteen years imprisonment has been inn
posed on M,ri. Van Iioutec. the paper
says.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
BATTLE ON USER.
ms Making Great Prepara'
tons, says n Dutch Report.
xa&1IaL IaLLH A<xaafcL In Tar SuN.

LoNuoS, April THE Daily Mails
Rotterdam correspondent states that a
big battle on the User front may be en-
pected shortly. He states that he has
reliable information nat the Germans are
making extensive preparations for a
severe struggle between ipres and the
coast. THE entire coast area has been
strongly REINFORCED. In towns behind the
lines such as Bruges, Client and Deynze.
new German troops. including the latest
levy. have been stationed.
Hospital accommodations nav been
,rebled. While the eyes and ears OF the
world are turned toward Verdun Ger
many - contemplating "A mighty cnort
either by or against the British
The coming struggle has caused the
Dutch Government to despatch a strong
army to Dutch Flanders, because should
the Allies be successful In turning the
,:ernan right wing, Dutch neutrality
would be In danger OF violation by the
German retreat into Holland.
For several weeks enormou quant'-
Ties ofsammunition have been arriving
at courtrai, Roulers and other centres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
TIGRIS FLOODS BAR ADVANCE.
British Troops Attack Turkish de-
fenrcs Along River.


LONDON. April THE British War
Office to-night issued the following state
ment describing the situation IN the
Tigris. where the ,ttritish have captured
Felahie.
In Mesopo;amia tho f'elahic position
consisted of several lines az deep
trenches. Tho northern flank rested
ON the Sawcikeih ssamps and the
southern nauk ou tho Tigris River.
On Thursday operations on the north
bank of the river were confined 10
"a close reconnaissance of tho San
niyat defence and tho execution Of
the necessary measures for the move
ineut of artillery. preparatory to AN
assault on tho latter position.
On the south bank of ~" river tho
advance OF the Thirl division WAS
continued until positions were reached
from which cnilade FIRE can ho
brought on tho Turkish i~efenrcs. on
the opposite ban stormy weather
continues and the Tigris floods are
increasing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
GERMANS SEIZE TEA STORES.
N~o~crnmrnt VII tlso U"Gu!ni"
sale 81 lUHtc.

BEEIr%. VIA London. Apr 8 ,Goiarti
in transm, ssionD THE 'i~ov'rnu cent to-
day took charge Of all stores II m
roasted coff.. Of NOR" than Twenty-Five
pounds. Stores of tea Of NOR, than
eleven pounds wer" also seized \ con-
mission VII b. appointed IN 'cGIla'"
distribution.
II was announced that there is g.
visible supply Of rorfro sufficient - '1",
SIX weeks. The army vii. hc kept sun
piled by this viSihl" store for fpur wcc,s,
There Is enough tea to last 4 year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08

UAvRr, via Paris, AprIl THE Eel
rian War office issued tn. following
statement Tonight
\ small surprise attack attempted
last night on our advanced posts near
Stceustrac'e Was rcpulsod l. our fire.
THIS afternoon there were artillery az
tons of some violence IN the sector
OF Ramscapelle and Dixinudo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
THREE SWEDISH SHIPS SEIZED.
Bound for Germany VITA H~rrins
and Intercepted by British.

LoNpoN. April IL Three Swedish
steamers. the NakaH. lIera and Olof.
carrying cargoes of herring valued az
I .00o. 900 crowns. rave been seized by
British warships. according To a cupen.
hagen despatch. The herring was des-
tined FOR Germany. Hereafter. 1t is said.
the herring ships will keep within Swed-
ish territorial waters.
Another despatch from Copenhagen
states that IA German torpedo boat cap
tured the Swedish steamship Vega,
bound from Stockholm for Copenhagen.
II is stated that the swedish Govern
men, has protested and demanded the
release OF the vessel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
DUTCH r MORE SHIPS.
Req q isitiOW 80 Per Cent. Of HOl.
lamd.Am~rtca Lines Vessels.

LONDON. April THE Daily Mars
correspondent at The Hague teleeraphs
1T Is stated ON trustworthy authority
that the Dutch Government. in addition
TO the ships II secured some time ago
for the transportation OF grain. has
reQuisitioned so per cent. Of the vessels
OF the acknowledgements Linz for use
in certain contingencies The measure
In probably part OF Hollands new pro-
gramnc OF preparedness"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
FRANCE MAY SAVE DAYLIGHT.
Plan Of ADVANCING locks One Hour
Vow Being Considered.

PARIS. April s 'delayed).-There is
every prospect that France will adopt
the daylight saving plan of advancing
the clocks one hour during the period
between the spring and autupn equi-
noxes. This plan Mas already been
adopted in Germany. The Senat" COM
mittee charged with examining the ques-
ton has reported unanimously in favor
OF the measure and Prof. Paul Pain
leve. Minister OF Education. has issued
a long statement showing that he pro-
posed system. which he says already Is
in operation in Canada and Australia,
has many advantages and virtually no
disadvantages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
PREMIER TISZA MAY RESIGN.
Hungarian Cabinet CRISIS Espected
Over Rumnnian Relations.
Special cable Despdfch 10 TnE SrN.

NpfcIdT tuOT1 OTspdI'" TO TIE SVN'
ROME. April Owing to the oppos!-
ton Of Count Tisza, the Hungarian
Premier. 20 the proposed Austro-Gei-
man customs union and his refusal Of
territorial concessions in Transatlantic,
by which il, is hoped TO avert EurGani"r
Intervention. a cabine; crisis j. probable
in hungary.
Count TlsZa is said 10 he determined
to resign. Former Premier Alexander
Wekerle Is mentioned as the most prob
able choice for his successor.
II is regarded as likely that Count
Tisza's resignation will coincide with the
entrance of Ruman!a into the wa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
TWO FRENCH SHIPS SUNK.
Sailing Vessel -. Hubert Tor
ucdoed-BOth Crews Rescued,

LONDON. April THE French sailins
ship st. Hubert has been torpedoed, ac-
cording to Lloyd's, The crew was res
cued. The vessel did not sink and may
become a dcrelIct.
The French fishing vessel jeanette has
been sunk. The crew OF twenty reached
land in safety after several hours II
4 small boat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
TAKE BRITISH

Cable Despdtch TO Tai

LONDON, April THE following re-
port from British headquarters In France
was issued tonight by the official press
bureau:
Yesterday at st. Eloi the enemy
succeeded in regaining a portion OF
the ground which We captured OH
March 81. The fighting continues.
Last night, after "A heavy bombard-
ment, a small enemy raiding party
entered one Of our trenches north or
,he River Ancre. 1t was quickly
driven out. To-day there was artil-
lery activity at Souchez, ~AiX-Noulette,
ST. Eloi and Ypres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08

progress the French organized a Hank
ling attack from "a redoubt on the north
bank of FORCES brook. This thanking
movement finally was stopped by the
occupation by the Germans OF the
heights above the FORCES valley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08

PANS. April 7.-Eigh.y-four rcr-or>
are hooked ON the steamship chicago. -.
sides many children. Twenty Americans.
are on board, including I'tut -.
Elmer Roberts. correspondent of tic T..
Sp'iatel Press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08

sp,c,Ji Cdhi> Desp1'ch 4" Tnr srv.
H,vASA. April "A naval aeroplane
carving two men. Stsrker and Defining.
fell into the sea on Guantanamo aud
was lost
The pilots we're rescued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
FLEET AT PRACTICE.
Target Practice said to he ~ In.
usual Proportions.

LoNpoN. Arrll "A despatch from
Copenhagen rays that the heavy Trims
heard on seAcral evenings recently In
kisl Bay. TO the west OF Bagnkop. on
tle Danish island of Langeland. has not
been caused Icy a naval battle, but Is
due merely To- German naval gunnery
practice
Il is stated that the target practice is
OF unusual proportions. Many ships have
engaged in the pract!c" each evening
firing by the aid Of searchlicht 1t rap
IDLY moving targets towed 10y cruisers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
GERMAN LOSS 2OO, 900.
sixt, Per Cent. Of One Regiment In
Srrdun Casualties.

PARIS, April "A scmi-official state
mcnt made public here to-day gives tho
German losses In the Verdun campaign
up to April I At 20o.0 900 men.
The estimate. which, the statement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
German Naval Director R~tirrs.

LONDON. April 1--Nice-Admiral Dick,
a close adviser ~ Admiral Won Tirpitz
aud director OF the ship yards depart
ment Of the German navy. has been
retired on "a pension. according TO an
Amsterdam despatch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
Danish steamer Torpedoed.

COPENHAGEN via London. April -
The Danish steamer Stjerneborg. from
Newcastle for Bagnoli. Italy, has been
t%orpedoed and sun outside Cagliari.
Sardinia. Thu crew was saved,
The Stjerneborg was "A vessel Of l.5a3
toms. She was built in 1903 and her
home port was Copenhagen.