davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28

CONAN DOYLE never wrote a war
or mystery story that could orip you
more that THE GREAT SHADOW,
TO be run as a t~hrioe-a-week serial IN
the intelligence on Mondays. Wednes
days and Fridays, beginning next Mon
day, January 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28

HIGH CLASS FICTION ls % the up
90 date newspaper as the dainty des
se~t 90 a satisfying menu u substan.
tails THE GREAT SHADOW"
Conan Doyle's thrilling story Of love
and war begins in tho lrteUiaencer
next Monday. January 81.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16
NEW CAMPAIGN
 AGAINST YAQUIS
Gales Dispatches 1900 Caval- " To Clear Sonora Of
 Warning Redskins

| DOUGLAS, Ariz., June 15.-Disposi- tion of the new lines of the de facto Mexican army in southern and central Sonora was completed yesterday, and the Yaqui Indian drive was started today by eighteen hundred cavalry men in five columns, according to a telegram from General P. Elias Gales to General Adolfo Gomez
 General Gales stated that within thirty days every hostile band of Indians would be driven from the state into Arizona on the north, or Chihuahua on the east of Sonora.
 The towns in Ures and Alantos dis tricts have been called upon to assist in the pursuit of the Indians. Two lines of infantry have been stationed across the country while the cavalry will sweep the country Tn between. Gales denied that his troops have had any fighting with the Indians during the last two weeks.
 Arrivals today from Mexico con firmed reports received here yester- day that bands of Yaquis are operat- ing west of the town of Moctezuma under the leadership of Huero (Blond- dy) Mexican renegade. Fully twen- ty Mexicans. including women and Children. are reported to have been tortured to death by Huero's immedi- ate band
 A detachment of Mexican troops and Yaquis are reported to have fought indecisively for several hours near Huepac last week. The casualties are unknown.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16
GALES SEEKS TO
 PROTECT ALIENS
Wants All Mines To Work Not To Be Molested. Must Work or Starve
fsx Review Leased Wire ,

DOUGLAS, June 15.-Attention of the de facto Mexican government in Sonora is being centered on an effort to keep every possible mine and in dustry in the state active, according to an announcement today by Ives G. Lelevier, local Mexican consul. He asserts that General F. Elias Gales military Commander of the state, had issued orders promising to execute civilians, civil or military authorities who countenance maltreatment of Americans or other foreigners.
 Operation of the mines of Sonora will be impossible without the Ameri cans," he said. "Thousands of work men would be without employment and on the verge of starvation in g few days"
 The consul also announced that military and civil authorities had pre- vented a recent attempt to organize anti-American demonstrations at Can anea and Cuchuta. In the coulsul's statement was contained a report oi a promise by General Gales to send all Americans 0 the border, under armed escort, in the event sof inter national trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16
@eI:1lQatgr
CHAPLIN AT CENTRAL.

Tonight is Chaplin night at the Central and the usual crowd of this comedian's followers will come to night to see him in one of his funni est comedies. ''Shanghaied" is the name of the two reel play and the advance notices make the claim thai it is the best of Chaplin's efforts Manager Mcdonald has made arrange ments by which every Friday is Chaplin night at the Central and has built up a regular clientele of the little Engislhman's many followers in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16
For State Tax Commissioner.

I hereby announce myself as can, didate for the office of state Tax Com missioner. subject to the will of the voters at the Democratic primaries, tC be held September 18th.
 OWEN E. MURPHY
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16
FOR SUPERVISOR.
Lowell. Arizona.

I hereby announce myself as can didate for the office of Supervisor subject to the will of the voters al the Democratic Primaries Sept. 12 1916. GEO. WESTFIELD.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16
FOR CONSTABLE

desire to announce my candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Constable of Precinct No. 2, Bisbee Arizona. subject to the primaries Sep tember 12.
 A E. ROUNTREE.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16
HARRY S. ROSS.
For County Recorder.

I hereby announce myself as can didate for the office of County Re corder. subject to the will of the vot CTS at the Democratic primaries September 12th.
 JOS. A. (ARTHUR) IVEY.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16
For Supervisor.

I hereby announce myself as can didate for the office of Supervisor subject to the will of the voters at the Democratic primaries, September 12th.
 JOHN ROCK.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16
Miscellaneous
Political Announcements
For School Superintendent.

I hereby announce myself as can didate for the office of County School' Superintendent, subject to the will of the voters at the Democratic prima- ries, September 12th.
 MS MINNIE LINTZ.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16
A. E. ROUNTREE.
For Sheriff.

announce myself as candidate for sheriff subject to the will of the Democratic voters at the primaries September 12th.
 F. MACDONALD.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16
For County Recorder.

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the nomination of the Of flee of County Recorder of Cochise County, subject to the will of the vot- CTS at the Democartic Primary, to be held on September 18th.
 RAY E. KREBS.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16
For County Treasurer.

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the. office of County Treas urer. subject to the will of'the voters at the Democratic primaries, Sep. tember 12th.
 uAppV c PnSC
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Easy terms. or trade for smaller place here or Phoenix, 16- room rooming house and lot. See owner at 162 Tembey ave, Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16

Home industry Furniture Store opposite Bank of Lowell is a real Bargain Store. We sell new goods cheaper and for cash percent cheaper than any other store in Ar izona. Call and see my new line of new goods and get my low prices. JAMES BARRETT, Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16
Female Help Wanted
Male Help Wanted

LEARN ACTUAL AUTO, REPAIRING Y. M. c. A. Los Angeles. Catalog free. 250
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16

FOR SALE-Two reinforced four room concrete cement houses ad- joining. All improvements; easy terms, cheap. Collins & Bretherton Phone 26 Jack Building, Main St.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16
Why Didn't He Bring The Tank In With Him?

Tombstone. June Sth.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16

FOR SALE-See Collins & Bretherton
 for lots in Sims Addition. 166
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16
LOST

LOST-Gold-rimme glasses in pr. Glaze case. Return to Sam Aber- crombie, care Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16

FOR SALE-Ranch, cheap. Relin- quishment on 2S0 acres for half the cost of improvements. Apply J. E.
 Brophy, Lowell. 316
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16

DIR. J. F. TEUFERT. surgeon dentist Rooms & Muheim Bldg, Brew.
 cry Ave. Office hours g a. m. to p. m. Office phone 6643 residence phone Red 626. 210
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-16
DRAW RING OF
FIRE ON 3O-MI.
SOMME FRONT
French Guns BeIch Continuous
Flame of Death.
"StupendOus," "Indescribable''
Relates Correspondents.
MASTERY OF AIR To FRANCE
Artillery Overhung by Balloons
Giving Signals.
Town After Town Marked Only
by Leveled Ruins.
Overhung by Balloons
Giving Signals.
BY HENRY WOOD.

With the French Armies on the
Somme, Aug IA thirty-mile horse
shoe of solid artillery fire, one of the
most terrific shell blastings in the his
tory of the world, is drawing line of
flame along the Somme battle front.
The artillerying reached its greatest
intensity as I arrived at the highest
point on Dompierre Plateau, south
west of Peronne. The day before, the
French had captured German third
line positions from Hardecourt to
Busacourt. At the precise moment of
ing all their great artillery strength
to protect their newly acquired posi-
tions The Germans were shelling
even more desperately in an effort to
dislodge the French and launch coun-
ter attacks.
Shells Bursting without Cessation.
The stupendousness of this great
artillery struggle was indescribable
The curving line of fire extended from
the French positions before C1ery,
north of the Somme, to ST. Quertin,
thence south to the region of Peronne
and Soyecourt. Shells of all caliper,
both shrapnel and high explosive,
burst at every instant at every point
along the entire front with q ra aplGity
which defied counting. For one lone
interval, by seemingly miraculous in
tervention, 1 was able to count off fif-
teen seconds when not a single shell
exploded. Immediately thereafter the
fire was resumed with redoubled in
tensity.
Equally impressive as this thirty
mile unbroken semi-circle of artillery
fire, was the thirty-mile horseshoe
of French observation sausage bal
looms overhanging at a great height
the entire battle front. Their wire
less instruments were directing the
French fire.
At the same time innumerable
French aeroplanes darted i'll and out
among the sausages, crossing and re-
crossing the German lines every min
ute From time to time as a daring
! aviator flew over the German posi-
tions half dozen white puffs would
suddenly appear, showing where the
German anti-aircraft gunners had
sought to encircle the aeroplane with
/ shrapnel
No German Air Craft Opposes.
| Yet despite this great activity OF
Frances air forces. not a single Ger
| (Continred on Page TwoD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-16
She Rode Elephant Down Kan
sas Avenue Last Week.
MAY CAPTURE HER AT WICHITA
Police Notified That She Is
Wanted at Home Here.
TinseI and Bangles Too Much
For Imagination.

The lure of the circus with it's tinsel
and bangles was too much for 13-year-
old Margaret E. Strickler and she is
wherever Barnum & Bailey's circus is
today wearing Indian togs and riding
an elephant.
Her grandfather, c. c. Houston.
1854 Lincoln street, knows a lot of
things about circuses his 13-year-old
ward never dreamed of and he wants
her to come back.
She knows he wants her TO come
back, but is inclined to argue the ques-
tion with him by telegraph at so much
per word, and today the old gentleman
secured a warrant in the probate court
charging her with being a delinquent
child.
The sheriff's office has notified the
police of Wichita that there is a war
rant here for the girl and instructed
the Wichita department to hold her
The circus will be in Wichita tomor-
row and it is expected that the girl
will be brought back as a ward of the
juvenile court Friday.
She Rode Elephant.
Margaret rode the elephant up KAN
sas avenue the day Barnum & Bailey
showed here but none of her friends
knew it. Her people had no means
of knowing then that she had Joined
the circus. Her parents are dead and
she has been making her home tenn
porarily with a woman in Kansas City.
1t was there she failed to overcome
the fascination of circus life. She Sc
cured employment and was assigned
to a place in the parade. So far as is
known here she has no part other
than riding the elephant in the parade.
Mrs. Houston, her grandmother is
| the girls guardian, and in her tele-
grams the girl insists that her con-
sent is all that is necessary; that if
grandpa will reason a Bit he will
| know she will be all right and will
| not make any fuss" Grandpa IS not
| inclined to reason about it and has
/ been making considerable of a fuss
ever since he learned where his grand
| daughter is
Margaret's connection with the cir
| Gus is due to end some time tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-16
HUGHES HERE SEPT. |
For Fourth Time There Is a Change
in Topeka Schedule.

kilograms sent to Topeka today
again changed the Hughes date. This
time the date is switched back to
Friday, September l. Assurances
were received from Chairman Wilcox
that the final change in speaking dates
had been made and that Topeka could
prepare for the meeting.
Explanations sent to Topeka in.1i-
Gated a change in the Hughes sched-
ule because both the Republican and
Democrat presidential nominees were
scheduled to speak in Kentucky at
the same time. The Hughes dates
were changed and he will speak in
Tennessee instead of Kentucky. In
making this change the Topeka and
Kansas City dates were changed.
Present plans will bring Judge
Hughes to Topeka at 2:47 p. m. Sep
tember L He will arrive On the regu-
lar Union Pacific train from Den, er
and will leave for Kansas City OIL a
special train at $3.50 O'Clock. No an
nouncement has been sent to Topeka
concerning platform speeches by she
presidential nominee durin, his triT
through Kansas. Arrangements for
| these speeches will probably be made
| in few days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-16
WOMAN STAYS WOMAN
Two Divorce Suits Tangled in Missouri
Town Tragedy.

Maryville. Mo-, Aug. 16---Mrs- @.
A Gilmore, AS years old, wife of a
Maryville livery proprietor. shot and
instantly killed Mrs. Ella Ships, also
Of Maryville, at the Burlington depot
here at 8 o'clock this morning. The
killing was witnessed by large
crowd.
Mrs Ships was shot from beEipd d
with a revolver. Four shots were fired.
two striking her in the back and two
in the left side as she was falling.
Mrs Gilmore handed her revolver
to DIR. K. C. Cummins, VINO at her
request, accompanied her to- the
sheriffs office, where she surrendered.
One hundred or more persons saw
the killing Mrs. Ships was 43 years
old and divorced. Mrs. Gilmore re-
Gently filed suit for divorce.
Mrs. Ships is the mother-in-law
of George PaIfreyman of ct. Joseph,
the University of Missouri basketball
star. Both the Gilmore and Shipps
families are socially prominent here.
Jealousy is said to have prompted
the killing. In her divorce petition
Mrs. Gilmore is said to have referred
indirectly to Mrs. Ships.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-16
MANY IN DOUBT
Local Members of Railway
BrOtherhoOds Are Wavering.
Not So Keen For a Fight as
They We're.
THEY VOTED FOR A STRIKE
More Mature DeIiberatiOn Has
Changed Their Minds.
Walk, Out Would Mean a Loss
of Their Pensions.
THEY VOTED FOR A STRIKE

The doubtful and uncertain attitude
of western trainmen toward the
threatened strike of the train-service
brotherhoods is going to be one OF
the biggest stumbling blocks in the
path of the union heads if the latter
order a. walkout, it is admitted here
While there is no doubt that the ma
jority of western engineers, conduc-
tors. firemen and brakemen voted to
empower their union leaders to order
a strike, it is known by those in the
confidence of trainmen here that a
large per cent of the train-service em-
ployes, particularly the older heads
who have been in service number of
years, seriously doubt the wisdom of
a walkout.
That, it is known, is particularly the
case with old employees of the Santa Fe
who have been with the road for
years.
employ of that road as an engineer for
twenty years or more, in summing the
situation up today. said:
Il voted to empower the union
heads to call a strike. But l have
done a lot of thinking since. If a
strike be called it is going to be
mighty hard for me to throw down
the union But the next day after
such a strike is ordered you will find
me on my side of the cab ready for my
usual run.
Many Think Same Way.
"a lot of the older men think the
same way. I have reared a family,
educated my children and they are
married. 1 am just about at the
point where 1 can retire on a pension.
If 1 should walk out and the strike
should fail and I am afraid it would.
regardless of who is right, the rail-
roads or the employees, 1 would lose
the pension Then there is the life
insurance and passes"
1t is known here that it is the
younger men who will head the walk
out.
But there are hundreds of '1ong
service" men in the employ of Kan
sas roads and it is those who will
stay, it is said.
Secret ballots have been taken by
many of the western roads in regard
to the sentiment of the men. That
information shows that the men as a
majority voted differently than when
took their ballots after the unions took
theirs.
With the news today that the crisis
in Washington is coming to a danger
Gus head, tension among the employees
is as high if not higher than among
the railroad officials.
The climax is expected soon by
both sides here. While the majority
of the trainmen are standing by the
union heads in their refusal to arbi-
trate as the railroads have offered te
ton and do not hesitate to say so. The
latter, it is admitted, are growing il
number as the negotiations are drawn
out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-16
STATE ROAD MEETING
Governor Calls Meeting For Topeka
September f3.

Governor Capper has called state
wide good roads meeting to be held in
Topeka September 13. In the procIa-
nation the governor urges that good
roads boosters from every county in
Kansas be sent to attend the meeting.
The meeting is to be held during the
big free state fair and it is believed
that the attendance at the convention
will be large.
Both political parties will doubtless
declare for permanent highway legis-
for good road building is state wide
and the interest is more intense than
at any time since the arrival of the
automobile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-16
THIS PROFESSOR
HAS OLFACTORY
NERVES IN EARS

Chicago. Aug. 16--Music should be
tasted as well as heard, smelled and
felt, according to Robert w. Stevens.
director of music at the University
of Chicago, who told his idea in a
lecture before a group of his students.
Mr. Stevens food equivalents" and
bill of fare are subjoined:
Oboe-acidity.
Piano-fool water
CeIlo-after-dinner smoke
Chopin-fresh trout.
Gilbert and Sullivan-prunes.
Flute-sugar sweet
Violin-intoxicat ting; claret or
champagne.
axaphone-buttermil
Beethoven-tenderlo steak.
Victor Herbert-dessert
Irving Ber1in-all day suckers
should be prohibited by the health
department.
Bach-oatmeal.
IF we have sweet melodies why
not sour melodies p" the director
asked Every one knows that an
obce sounds exactly as a lemon.
Then we may say that certain instru-
ments sound agreeabIy bitter.
THE chief trouble with the ordi-
nary public, lacking in appreciation
of classical music is that they are
children caring only for sweets
Cheap music objected 10 by the
trained musician is merely an ever
dose of sugar and water
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-16
RUSS CAPTURE
$4,000 ENEMY
IN GREAT DRIVE
Total Prisoners Taken in Two
Months Offensive.
Continue Victorious Sweep on
Many Fronts.
GET HUGE MUNITION STORES
Artillery Puts in Busy Night on
Verdun Sector.
Austrian Air Raider Almost
Hits q. s. Consulate.

Petrograd, Aug 16 = Russian
armies under General Brusiloff from
June to August 1 3. captured 35S,602
Austro- German prisoners and 4O5
today: Other booty includes 1925
machine guns, 33S mine and bomb
throwers and 292 powder carts.
The Russians captured a series of
Ardzemoy In the Carpathians. In the
Vorchtka and Delatyn regions the
Austrians are retiring to the west
No Change at Pozieres.
London, Aug. 16.-Minor engage
ments occurred in the region of
Pozieres last night. but otherwise
there was no change in the situation
on the Somme front, General Hang re-
ported this afternoon.
Violent Assault at Verdun.
Paris, Aug. ia violent lombard
ment was carried out last night or the
Verdun front at Thiamont Fleury,
Along the greater part of the front
the night passed quietly. the official
report issued today says.
German reconnoitering parties were
dispersed by the French in the Cham
pagne last night, the war office an
nounced today. The night was gem
orally calm on the entire front. North
east of Verdun bombardments occur
red on several sectors. German aero
planes bombarded the fortress town of
Belfort, but there were no victims.
Rome, Aug. 16.-Austrian air raid
ers nearly hit the United States con-
sulate at Venice in their recent raid
it was learned today. Bombs exploded
within thirty yards of the building
showering it with fragments. United
States Consul B. Harvey Carroll and
his staff were badly frightened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-16
Contempt Proceedings Against
Kansas Are Hinted At.
KEEP AWAY FROM FLANNElLY
Governor Capper Will Listen
to Only One Act.
State UItimatum Given While
Meeting Goes On.

Pittsburg, Pa. Aug. 1s.-Plans
looking to the reorganization of the
Kansas Natural Gas company with a
view to taking it out of the hands of
the receiver where it has been since
1912 were being made here today by
the stockholders protective commits
tee.
An announcement was expected to-
night
The company which has capital of
$6.00O,0O0 and supplies $4,000 con-
sumers of natural gas in Kansas and
Oklahoma has its principal offices in
Independence, Kan, altho the ste ck-
holders are widely scattered thruout
the country
Kansas will await results of the
Pittsburg, Pa, conference before tax
ing action in the gas case. That was
the announcement following a noon
hour conference of Governor Capper
and S. M. Brewster, attorney general.
Action by the state will be suspended
two or three days, the governor
stated
Under no conditions. the governor
declared, would he consent to an
agreement which would leave the csase
Montgomery county district court
Any peace agreement which might be
reached by the Kansas officials and
representatives of the gas company.
must call for dissolution of the re-
ownership. was the governors ulti-
matum.
General Brewster went to Governor
Cappers office shortly before noon
today 1t was nearly 1 o'clock when
the conference was concluded. Legal
m n nf ha
In detail Governor Capper urged that
in any event the receivership might
be disposed of and the Kansas Natural
cases taken out of the hands and
Jurisdiction of Judge FIannelly In
view of the negotiations started f,r
men attending the Pittsburg confer
ence, the governor agreed that the
state should suspend action few
days
Asked to Wait.
kilograms have been received by
Mr.. Brewster asking the state to await
action of the Pittsburg conference
said the governor TT was Mr.
Brewster's opinion that we should
await a report from the conference /
do not believe a delay of two or three
DAYS VIII work a hardship or inter-
fere with the states rights
Then the governor declared that
Judge Flannelly must step down and
out SO far as the gas case is con-
cerned.
ANY compromise which is proposed
from Pittsburg must carry with IL the
taking of the cases from Judge Flau-
nelly's hands and the interests of the
state demand that this matter be dis
posed of promptly"
Governor Capper expressed the be-
lief that the Pittsburg conferences
would agree to a receivership dissoIu-
ton and dismissal of the cases before
Judge Flannelly. Should the gas rep
resentatives refuse to accede to this
demand, the governor has declared he
will direct the attorney general i'm
mediately to begin suit to dissolve the
receivership.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-16
TAKE REFUGEES CAPTIVE
Missing Boat From Sunken Steamer
Driven on Tripoli Coast.

Rome, Aug. 16.-The missing boat
from the Italian passenger steamship
Letimbro, sunk in the Mediterranean
fortnight ago by an Austrian sub
marine was driven ashore near
Misurata, on the Tripolitan coast. it
was learned here today. Eight pas
sengers from the Letimbro who were
in the boat were taken prisoners into
the interior by Arabs. General
Ameglio. governor of Libya. has sent
enlissaries TO treat with the Arabs for
the release Of their prisoners.