davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-01
GERNANY's''S SUB" CROSSES ID
 BALTIMORE
First Underwater Craft To Dare Atlantic, Is Reported Somewhere Under Chesa- peake Bay
(By Review Leased Wire)

Nby heVl6W LedSeu NlTtJ
 NEW YORK, June so-The
 Trans Atlantic Trust Company
 of this city, which has been rec
 oqnized here as an unofficial
 financial agent of the Austrian
 and German governments, an-
 nounced today in half page ad-
 vertisement in the Hungarian daily, Amerika Magyar Nepszava,
 that the German submarine so
 frequently reported as being on
 the way here from Hamburg,
 reached Baltimore Thursday
 morning and is now concealed
 somewhere nearby, presumably
 under the waters Of Chesapeake
 Bay.
 The directorate of the trust com pany includes the name of the Aus tro-Hungarian consul general Alex ander Nuber von Pereked. Official: of the trust company refused to make know the exact whereabouts of the mysterious craft.
 The advertisement reads:
 Wonder of wondersi Money for warded to Hungary DX German SUD marine. 100 korona for S14. Only Thursday morning there arrived al Baltimore a German submarine and it leaves for Europe in a few days The Transatlantic Company an nounces with pride that from now on it will send money orders by this way, and will manage to get receipts by the same way
 Secrecy, itswas said, was necessary to prevent a possible conflict with the American government on the status of the boat-a question of neutrality only. it was explained. According, to this version the German embassy feared the submarine might be re- garded as a warship by the United States authorities and as such, or dered out of American waters within A hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-01
Why U. s. Arrested Huerta.

Why U. s. Arrested Huerta.
 Tt is true that the United States ordered the arrest of Huerta, but this was more on account of fear of his intrigues with Germans, than purpose of aiding the constitutionalist govern ment.
 Tt is also true that there are in the United States many criminals and fugitives from Mexico, who oonspire freely against the constitutionalist government and the Mexican people.
 U. s. Troops Should Leave.
 Tt is not true that the American troops undertook the immediate pur- suit of Villa since it has been shown that the pursuit did not begin until the lapse of six days. nor it is true that the promise of the American gov ernment through the department of state have crystaliZed into facts, since, after Villas bands had been complete ly dispersed and destroyed there is no longer any justification for Ameri- can troops remaining on Mexican ter ritory an dthey should ROW leave.
 Tt is not true that the presence of American troops in Mexico is the only check on further attacks of bandits and is the best means of pro tecting the lives and property of American citizens settled in our coun- try. On the contrary, the continued presence of these troops should be the cause of recent raids by enemies of the o5nstitutionalist government who wish to provoke intervention.
 The admission of the secretary of
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-01
EXTEND THEIR THANKS. ,

The Don Luis Home Guards have requested the Review to thank the members of the Raymond Teal Com pany, who So graciously performed last evening at the entertainment in honor of the officers of the Twenty second Infantry. and also MT. Key holds and MT. Jones of the Reynolds orchestra.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-01
ILLINOIS REGIMENT
 REACHES SAN ANTONIO

SAN ANTONIO. June 30.-The first train bearing troops Of the Illinois na- tional guard reached San Antonio at 30 D. m today. Two train sections complete the regiment. The First ii- linois infantry is due at intervals Of ahont an hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-01
THE HEALTH IS GOOD.

According to City Physician Dalph Herendeen the state of health of the people of Bisbee is exceedingly good. Not for over six weeks has there been contagious case in the city limits. The last illness Of that character was
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-01
WILL DANCE TONIGHT.

The Home Guards of Don Luis will give a dance to the enlisted men of the Twenty-second infantry, low en- camped at the Bisbee suburb. Re treatments will be served and the civilians and soldiers are expected to have big time.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-01
Offers to Buy U. s. Lives.
ARM BROKEN.

A youngster by the name of How ard Main. yesterday afternoon. fell from wall on Brewery Guleh. and broke his left arm.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-01
LUDWIG ABOUT.

After being confined to his room
 for several days by severe attack of tonsolitis. George w. Ludwig was able . to be about his place of business yes terday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-01
BORN. A DAUGHTER.

Born, to Hartwell Nowell and Mrs. Nowell, a baby daughter Thursday. Both mother and daughter and doing fine.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-01

any emergency which might arise be- cause of the difficulties between the United States and Mexico.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05
ANCLO.FRENCH
WOUNDED IN
FINE SPIRITS
Supreme Confidence in Victory
of the Allied Troops in
France
OFFICERS DASH INTO
TORNADO OF FIRE
Soldiers March To Death as if
They Were Merely on
Dress Parade -

London, July 4.-Convoys of wound
ed continue to arrive at different
points, where everybody comments on
their cheerfulness and high spirit and
their supreme confidence that the tide
of battle has turned. Some tell thrill
ing sories. "A we'll known, command
ing officer of battalion, who was
landed at Southampton with a hole
thorugh one hand and an ugly shrap-
nell wound in the leg, which he re-
ceived in Saturdays fighting. said:
Our fellows reached their object
i've. They would have got there II
He'll itself had to be crossed. No SOL
diers could have been finer than our
men. The German machine guns
were seeking that portion of the front
with an absolute hail Of lead, but our
only trouble was to prevent them
from charging right into the thick of
before the chosen moment. The Off
GERS were splendid-all Of them.
Lieut.. Chawner, in the teeth of a tor
nado of fire, danced across No Mans
Land at the head of his platoon Not
one got through by ,Chawner.'< He
found himself face to face with three
Germans, whom he threatened with
his revolvers. He took them prison
ers and ordered them back to their
line Just then he was knocked over
with a fragment Of one Of the Ger
man guns. When he regained con
seriousness, one Of, the other Germans
was bandaging him; the second had
vanished. So Chawner thanked him
and marched him back to our line.
"Our men marched through that
raging fire exactely as if on parade.
If they had been soldiers all their
lives, they could not have possibly
shown finer fighting spirit. My bat
TALON, being in one of the bad bits,
suffered terribly, but fell bravely in
the fight"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05

Kansas, City, Kan, July 4.-.'To the
wife beaters' post for YOU will be the
sentence to wife'ibeaters found guilty
in Judge ]. Fl. Brady's court hereaf-
ter according to the Judge. "
Aroused by the number of wife
beating cases that came before him,
Judge Brady asked Mayor Green for
permission to erect post at one Of
mission was granted
at does no good to send wife-beat-
ers to the workhouse," Grady said.
''Henceforth we will chain them to
the post in a prominent place so
everyone who passes may see the sort
of brute who uses his fists and feet
on a woman. Maybe the humiliation
will do more good than workhouse
sentences. 1t is a shame the law does
not allow whipping posts"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05
CUARDSMEN
STILL MOVING
TO BORDER
War Department Continues to
Rush Militiamen to
Texas
NEAR CLASH IN A
JULY FOURTH PARADE

San Antonio, Texas, July 4.-Gen.
Funston and his staff were working
out details for placing the troops on
a tactical basis today, close scru-
iny Of movements cross the interna-
tional line was kept by border COM
manders. 1t was feared that the cele-
bration of independence Day in bc,r-
der towns might give rise to some
incidents liable to grow into a clash
with Mexicans, but reports from all
quarters indicated quiet. Some--ex-
citement was caused here during the
Fourth of July parade, when Jesus
Alamanzo, a Mexican, was overpower-
ed by the crowd. Alamanzo made an
insulting gesture when that section
of the parade headed by the acting
mayor passed.
"InsuIt to Flag" Cry.
Someone cried that a Mexican had
insulted the flag. Only the arrival of
the police saved the Mexican from in
jury. He was taken to police head
quarters and later released.
The movement of guardsmen to-
ward the border continued unabated.
Train Carries Bodies.
Andres Garcia, Mexican consul at
Ell Paso, said that the train carrying
the bodies probably will reach here
late in the week. The special train
carrying three Ell Paso undertakers
and eight, Mexican laborers, who, un,
der the direction Of O. G. Fuller, own
er. of a northern Chihuahua ranch,
will exhume the bodies, reached Villa
Ahumada tonight. The party went
Immediately to Carrizal, according to
Mexican reports, and will begin their
work tomorrow
No Rumors.
The border broke a record today
by going, for the first time in months,
without a real live rumur.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05
MIDNIGHT PREPARED
NESS PARADE-AERlAl
BOMBARDMENT >FRlGHTENS

The real preparedness parade
was missed by many of the citi-
zens and guests of the capital city.
It was staged at 1:30 when four or
five hundred soldiers and civilians,
each carrying the stars and stripes
aloft in one hand and a toy pistol
on the other, except the batteries
which were armed with cannon
crackers and giving the impression
that Bismarck was but a few miles
from the German lines at Verdun.
footed their way back and forth
on the main streets.
An aerial bombardment at a.
m. from the roof of The Grand Pa
cific hotel claimed a heavy toll of
scared-to-death victims on Fourth
street, just like the Zeppelins in
London, and succeeded in awaken
ing 80 per cent of the domesticated
residents who had already put
sheet between them and the out
side world. The identity Of the
snipers is unknown.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05
DR.. JAS. 1. SAVAGE DIES
AFTER YEARS ILLNESS

Fargo, N. D., July 4.-Dr. Jas. L.
Savage, 921 Eighth street south, for
eight years a practitioner of this city,
died Sunday morning, after being i'll
a year. Heart failure caused death.
The deceased is survived by the
widow and three children: Bernice,
IL; Meredith, 8, and Kenneth. 5;
three sisters, Mrs. A. p. Aitchison of
Caldwell, Idaho, and Misses Sarah
and Maud Savage of Grand Forks,
and three brothers, j. A. Savage of
Prosser, Wash; w. W. Savage Of
Hadley, B. c., and G. G. Savage of
Grand Forks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05
FRENCH AND ENGLISH DRIVE
CONTINUES To MAKE HEADWAY;:
MORE ARTILLERY IS NEEDED
Germans Retake Thiaumont Woods on
Verdun Front for the Fourth Time \.
After Terrific Bombardment
RUSSIANS THREATEN THE .1s
AUSTRO.GERMAN FLANK

The French cooperating with the British troops the
Somme have strengthened their lines by the capture
Of and Esree and advancing consderab
TAKEN the fighting still going furiousy On the British
end of the line on yght has been made points
Unofficial dispatches that the entire British of 80
caring its full share of the battle but toward the south
that the heaviest fighting under high British officer
cede all additional infantry attacks resouceuness
mnation and fighting qualities of the Germans we'll the
power Of their defenses well recognized. ;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05
HUGHES TO Spend.
MONTH IN STUDY

Bridgehampton, N. Y, July A.
Charles E. Hughes today began a
careful detailed study of all phases
of the campaign, task which will
engross his entire attention during
the rest of his stay here. For more
than month he expects to do little
else than to study and equip himself
to discuss all issues OF the campaign.
Hundreds of documents, letters, re,
ports, newspaper clippings and sug-
gestions have been arranged for his
attention, and lie in battery of let
ter files in his library. ...,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05

Judge Shannon died yesterday
morning after having been confined
to his ted for week. He lived at
the corner of Front and Second.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05
TALKS PEACE
TO TEACHERS

New York, July 4-"Hope that the
teachers in our public schools would
not yield to the, ci5aaor for militarism,
was voiced tonightfin IN address by
VIM. J. Bryan before the National
Education association here. "ltis not
the voice of the people," he said. "brt
an echo from the battlefield Of Eu
rope The temporary excitement OF
the world, war should not be allowed
to disturb our permanent educational
system.
"The school is not transient insc!-
tuition. It will abide with us when
the battle flags are furled.' ..,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05
MExICANS HONOR e
g.. OUR INDEPENDENCE DAY

Mexico City, Mex, July All the
public buildings displayed the Mexi-
can flag today in honor of lndepend-
ence Day in America.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05
TWO INJURED AT CROSSING.
Arm, Collarbone and Fingers OF "o'
man Auto Passenger Broken.

Wahpeton, N. D., July 4.-Mr. and
Mrs. George Blake of this city were
seriously injured when their automo-
bile was run down by Great North
ern freight train on a crossing in this
city. Mrs. Blake has a broken collar
bone, right arm and fingers, and Mr..
Blake had his back wrenched and may
have sustained internal injuries.
Three other occupants Of the car were
only slightly hurt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05
N0N.PART|SAN
CANDIDATES LEAD
Robinson, Birdzell and Grace
Pile Up Big
Vote
e,
FISK AND BURKE e. u
ARE DlSTANCED

Robinson, Birdzell and Grace. Non
partisan league candidates, are high
men for judiciary nominations, in tie
serder named, aecoTding ttA5 areturns
from 1907 precincts. 1t seems likely
that this order will be maintained
for most of the state still to tabulate
returns comprise rurai precincts
where these candidates secured their
support. ..s... .....
The vote follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05

Washington, July 4.--General Car
ranza's formal reply to the two notes
he has received from the Washington
government regarding the situation
on the border was at the Mexican en-
bassy here tonight, awaiting presenta-
ton tomorrow to Secretary Lansing
by Elisio Arredondo, ambassador de-
signate. It arrived early in the day
by telegraph and only the fact that
the Fourth OF July was being celebrat-
ed prevented it's delivery. A verbal
synopsis of the com f1munication made
public BY the embassy attaches with
the approval. of Mr.. Arredondo indi-
Gates that it is of an unexpectedly
conciliatory character. The ambassa-
dor himself spent the day in the coun-
try and on his return excused himself
from any discussion of his govern
ment's attitude as now officially stat
ed. ,,. ,...,.,. e.. a..;.. 4 ~
Question At Issue. .'t
Lacking the text of the note, it was
impossible tonight to say whether 1t
would prove satisfactory to President
Wilson. ...
Since the release of the troops TAX
en- at Carrizal, the question at issue
between the two governments has
CONTINUED on Page Two ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05
MERCURY DROPS
TO GIVE REVElERS
IDEAL WEATHER

The weather man was kind yes.
terday. He provided just the ideal
carnival brand of cool, but still
shirt-sleeve climate.
From an oppressive 80 degree
maximum of Monday, the mercury
dropped to IS yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05
The Vote.

Goss Eliminated.
These returns eliminate Goss, and
Adamson and make the nominees on
the fall ballot: Robinson, Birdzell,
Grace, Fisk, Burke and Spalding.
There are three places 70 be filled.
In 1,727 precincts. practically the
complete state, Frazier has 35,2SO;
Burdick, 21,737; Frame. 1856, and
Smith, 2,476. Frazier's plurality over
Burdick probably will reach $4,000.
Senatorial Vote.
McCumber continues 10 pile up a
good margin over Nestos and Hanna.
The vote in 1923 precincts is:
NeStOS lhIoo
Hanna ............. ....... lo'ooe
MldtbO o,fIU
Macarthur has a safe lead over Pla-
tou and his nomination is assured.
The vote in more than 1900 pre-
cincts: Ix0IWu4
Macarthur ................ $500
FlatOu ..........''. s',o
Halvorson ................ 2,4P
In 1876 precincts Burke has 4,473 to
Hellstroms 1854.
There is no danger of the Demo-
Gratis failing to poll sufficient votes to
get on the ticket The average vote
two years ago was 12,0ou. Only one
fourth is required, or 5000 votes. All
the important nominees will have this
number at least.
County Organization.
Two weeks from today the county
precinct men will meet to select a
county chairman and organize the
county committee and select mem
Der of the state central committee.
On he first Wednesday in Septem-
ber the state committee will meet.
formulate a platform and select a
chairman, secretary, treasurer and
such other officials as are deemed
necessary.
From all indications. the Nonlpartl-
san league will not wait until Septem-
Der, but perfect it's organization along
the lines followed in the primary COM
paign. The state centrai COMMITTEES
has become more or less a perfume
tory body. Frazier and the Non-parti-
san league candidates have about as
good an organization as is Necessary
now.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-05
PEACE NOTE
IS STRONG
DOCUMENT
Synopsis of Mexican Communi-
cation Indicates Carranza
Does Not Want War
STATEMENT IS READY
FOR DELIVERY TODAY
Ambassador Designate Suggests
That Is Concilentory in
Nature
ROOSEVELT DECLARES
ROOSEVELT DECLARES
WAR WITH MEXICO
BETTER THAN PEACE

Oyster Bay, July 4.-Theodore
Roosevelt, addressing his fellow
villagers at a Fourth Of July ceIe-
bration today, for the first time in
several years, asserted that he
preferred war than the peace the
United States Is now having with
Mexico. tIe added that in the
event Of an actual declaration Of
war and calling for volunteers, he
would give his home folk the first
opportunity to join with him in
offering their services to the gov
ernment. .-r..'...
Col. Roosevelt declared, how
ever, he would rally around him
single men and those without
families dependent upon them,
rather than choose promiscuously
from all classes of men as in the
case of the national guardsmen
called to the border. . .-e. ..
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-18
SPORT.
Standing Of western League c,ub

A 15-round bout between Jim Flynn
of Pueblo and Jack Dillon OF Indian.
apolis was arranged to be held at
Dewey, Okla, July 4.
Chick Hayes, described as the
Jack Dillon OF the bantamweights,
and Benny Chavez of Trinidad have
been matched for twenty-round
bout at Denver, May %.
The Sioux City Western League
Baseball Club announced the pur-
chase Of Grover Gilmore. former
Federal League outfielder and Den.
yer player.
Carl Limberg, an automobile racer,
and r. Pallotti, his mechanician,
leading the field in the fifteenth lap
of the 1E0-mile race for the Metro
politan trophy, we're killed in New
York when their machines crashed
into guard rail on the Sheepshead
Bay track. Eddie Rickenbacher was
an easy winner of the trophy in l
hour 80 minutes and 81 seconds, an
average of 9623 miles an hour for
the $50 miles. Jules Devigne finished
second in / hour 35 minutes and IL
seconds. and Ira Vail third, in | hour
3S minutes and 4i.CS seconds.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-18
COLORADO CROP REPORT
OUTLOOK IN CENTENNIAL STATE
BETTER THAN USUAL.
Federal Report Shows Conditions
Generally Promise Results Above
the Average.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denyer-Colorado is further ad.
sanced with spring plowing this year
than last and is way ahead of the
ten-year average, according to the
monthly report of the federal bureau
OF crop estimates. The same condi
tion obtains in reference to spring
planting.
Meadow and pasture conditions are
equal to that of last year and even
with the ten-year average. The farm.
ers have made good progress in mar
keting hay and have less on hand
than this time last year., Wheat Is
bringing the same money as on May
l, 1915.
The following summary Of the May
crop report for the state of Colorado
Is compiled by the federal bureau OF
crop estimates:
Winter Wheat.-May 1 forecast, T.,
100000 bushels: production last year
final estimate), S,O6O,OOo; two years
ago, G.250,000; 1909-13 average, 3,762.
900 bushels.
Rye.-May forecast, 100000 bush
els; production last year (final esti
mate), 525,0O0: two years ago, 1868,
900 bushels.
Meadows.-May 1 condition, 81;
compared with the ten-year average
of "a.
Pasture.-May ! condition, SO;
compared with the ten.year average
OF 81.
Spring Plowing-Per cent done Il
May /, 1916. estimated, "a; compared
with SO May l last year, and &c, the
ten-year average.
Spring Planting.-Per cent done tt
May l. 1916, estimated. 65; compared
with 81 May l, last year, and 58, tht
ten.year average.
Hay.-Old crop on farms May l, es
timated. $4,000 tons: compared will
$4,000 year ago, and 219,000 twt
years ago.
Prices The first price given below
is the average on May / this year
and the second the average on May
last year.
Wheat. 92c and s1.22 per bushel
corn. 69c and Gee; oats. SIC and 55c
potatoes, $101 and 72c, hay, $9.7,
and $3.50 per ton; eggs, 19c and 49,
per dozen.
United States-Wheat $1.02 ant
$l.39 per bushel; corn. 1928 and III
oats. 42.6 and 534; potatoes, 94.8 ant
sos; hay. $12.2O and $l1.S2 per ton
eggs, 1871 and Ill per dozen.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-18
GEN RAJ.

Harris johnson, 101, oldest Elk In
the United States died at Columbus,
Miss.
Mrs. Louis Schwartzattel of Brook
lyn, N. Y, has become the mother OF
boy triplets.
The Rev. Francis Schlatter, rs
years old, known throughout tho
country as the divine healer" was
arrested in New York ON a charge of
practicing medicine without license.
The Methodist general conference
by vote of Az to $50 ut Saratoga,
n. Y. declined to commit the Metho-
dist Episcopal church to proposal
favoring the preferential employment
of union labor.
Gen. Jacinto Treyino, commander
Of the military division of the North
east, In announcing he would leave
Torreon for Chihuahua City to take
command of campaign to clean up the
bandits of Coahuila, said he hoped
that the American troops would co.
operate actively in bringing the hunt
to q prompt termination.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-18
Man Who Defied Officers Arrested

Sterling-R. II. Wanker. home.
steader living near Merino. boasted,
according to the sheriff's office, that
he could never be arrested by the
sheriff OF Logan county and he was
mistaken. Deputy Sheriff Frank
Whittier and Special Agent Tip
O'Neil went to dance at Merino and
waiting in an alley nearby soon found
Wanker. they allege. handing whisky
around. An attempt was made to ar
rest him and Wanker, 1t is charged
made a lnnge at the deputy sheriff.
Both officers then drew guns and
Wanker was subdued. The officers
say they found a pair OF brass
knuckles on him. He is now await.
ing trial on a charge Of carrying con.
cealed weapons and also with import.
ing liquor for sale and gift