davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-14
NEW HAVEN RlFLEMAN
 SHOOTS 1O4 OUT OF 105.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 13.-W. H. Richards, of New Haven, Conn, a civilian, by scoring 1O4 out of pos sible 104. won the Leech Cup and first prizes in the opening match today of the National Rifle Association tourna- ment. Sergeant E. E. Greenlaw. Unit ed States Marine Corps, and Edward w. Swooding. Pennsylvania national guard, finished second and third with 104 points each but with lower records on the longest ranges or on consecu- tive bulls eyes. The contest was at 800. 900 and 1000 yards. seven shots at each range The adjutant generals match was postponed until October 19.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-14
(By Review Leased Wire.

BOSTON, Oct 13.-Today the Bos- ton Americans divided the winners spells of the worlds series which they closed with a victory over the Brook lyn Nationals here yesterday. Full shares of S3. S26.25 each were given 22 players, including several who had figured but little in the teams sue cess.
 The remainder of the S9,S75.47 that the team won was given to substitutes and club employees. Heine Wagner and Vean Gregg received three quar- ters Of a share each. Wyckoff and Pennock divided one share and Walsh who came to the team only in the last month of the season was allowed 5000. Edward Riley, the former sec
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-14
Tampico, Mexico
 Is Quarantined
(By .eview Leased Wire)

FL PASO, Oct. 13.-Newspapers ar
 irving here out of Mexico state that the governor of Nuevo Leon has plac- ed quarantine on all passengers, cor respondence and freight leaving Tam pico, because of the contagious diseas- es that have broken out in that port. Not only yellow fever and cholera have appeared, it is said, but also d disease new in the experience of med ical men there, which claims children as it's victims.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-14
x < * * < <. * < 4 * * f TO DEDICATE ELEPHANT
 * BUTTE DAM FRIDAY.

* ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Oct.
 * 13.-The dedication of the Ele- * phant Butte Dam, postponed from * tomorrow, will take place probab- * ly next Friday. A. A. Jones, per * sonal representative of President * Wilson, said tonight that Friday
 * was the earliest date at which he * could reach Elephant Butte. Mir. * Jones is candidate for United * States senator from New Mexico * and his speaking itinerary has no * open dates until Friday.
 < * < * < * 4 % *
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-14
JAP BRIGHTER GOES
 ASHORE AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Oct. 13. - The Osaka Shoshen Kaisha freighter Itsukahima Maru went ashore at West Port, just north of Seattle today. while outward pound from Tacoma for the Orient. but freed herself late today and re- turned to Seattle for immediate sur vey. It was believed the vessel would be able to resume her voyage tomor- row.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-14
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Oct 13.-Deshoyers from the Atlantic fleet are making a search of the Atlantic coast from New port north to the Canadian line to investigate reports of hidden submar- inc bases or wireless stations. Admir- al Mayo. commander of the fleet, re- ports to the navy department today that he had ordered the search but did not disclose either the sources of the reports on which he acted or the places where illegal radio plants or bases were said to have been discov- cred.
 Secretary Daniels made it plain to- night that the admiral had acted on his own initiative in sending out the scouting craft on this mission, although
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-14
FALL TELLS HOW ID PAC|FY
 MEXICO
Send America.,s Back There to Their Holdings and Pro- tect Them," He Tells Large Audience in Denver.
(By Review Leased Wire)

DENVER, Oct 13-"All that is declared Senator A. B. Fall. of New Mexico. to large crowd here tonight, "is to tell the Americans to gS back to their properties in Mexico and then protect them" He sharply criticized President Wilson's entire Mexican policy. and asserted his peace" had cost more lives than ''McKinley's war;.
 Senator Fall asserted that Roose- welt, when president, was confronted by a situation which might have led into war but he maintained the peace.
 U. S. Owns Most
 Speaking of American interests in Mexico Senator Fall declared they overbalanced those of the MeXicans themselves, though the Mexicans own much of the land He accused Presi- dent Wilson of suppression of informa- tion regarding Mexico, saying he called stories which came out of here 'alarmist reports"
 But he indicted his own admin istration when he became angered at Carranza's note and on July 30 sent him a note corroborating every alarm ist report sent out of Mexico" the senator continued 'I regard Mir Hughes promise to protect Americans in Mexico" he said, 'as something constructive, and not as a criticism of MT Wilson"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-14
< < < ' * 12 MEXICAN BANDITS
 DIE BY NEW DEGREE.

* MEXICO CITY, Oct. 13.-Gen- x eral Emilio Orozco. of the Zapata * forces, who has caused much * trouble in the state of Mexico. * was captured in the nearby hills * today with 12 of his men. They * were shot
 * General Benjamin Hill, the con * stitutionalist commander, an- + nounced today that the decree * providing for the immediate eX- * ecution of bandits would be * vigorously enforced.
 < < ss x x t < | 4 | 4 < |
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-14
Mysterious Subsea Vessel Is Reported 200 Miles East, in Path of Many Munitions Laden Vessels.
STORY OF ENEMY
 WIRELESS REVIVED
Warships of U. s. Are Search ing for Mysterious Radio and Supply Ship Believed Hidden in Inlets.
(By Review Leased Wire)

fled submarine off the New Eng land coast was reported by the
 steamship Bowie today at a time
 when the steamship lane to Eu-
 rope was dotted with munition-
 laden ships just released from
 the embargo placed on their move
 ments after the German submar-
 inc off Nantucket last Sunday.
 Near Other Scene
 The Bowie. bound from Manchester. England. for New York. did not report the submarines nationality but gave its position when sighted at about 200 miles due east of New York. not far from the zone of the U-boat activities of last Sunday. The Bowie is due in New York late tonight or sometime tomorrow.
 U. s. Navy Searching
 That the American destroyers were conducting an active investigation of stories of secret submarine bases on this coast was indicated in dispatches from Bar Harbor. Maine, which said the destroyer Paulding. sent out from the Newport naval base yesterday. made an active search of the coast between Bar Harbor and Rockland today At dusk the Paulding put back to Rockland and it was understood that she had discovered nothing sus- picious during the day. Those of her meE who were given shore liberty were ordered to report ready fo- sail ing at o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Hidden Wireless Rumored
 Other destroyers known to be on the coast and believed to be engaged in much the same work as the Paula ing are the McDougal. Tanning and Warrington. Tke presence of the de stroyers in eastern Maine waters re- called rumors that have persisted for IT. )nths that Teutonic sympathiZers have a hidden wireless station some where in the vicinity of Bar HarbOr. and that there was suspicion also that they were establishing a secret submarine base on the Maine coast Submersibles operating from one of the innumerable inlets. could threaten both the steamship line to Europe and the transport ships passing out of the ports of the neighboring Canadian provinces.
 May Be Merchant "Sub"
 The departure of a tug from New London, where there have been re- ports of preparations made for re- ceiving a German submarine freighter. gave rise to much speculation as to whether the undersea boat sighted by the Bowie was a merchant submarine instead of another raider. The tug. however. put in at Vineyard Haven and it was said there that it was gO- ing out to the Dutch steamer Bloom ersdijk. which was torpedoed Sunday. to see what the chances were for sal vaging work. The tug. with a diver aboard. was held in port tonight by a gale.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-14
Champions Sboils Net
 Each Red Sox $3,826.25

retary and Charles Green, the club trainer. were given $500 each, and other employees were remembered with lesser sums.
 Some of the Red Sox will remain together for few days to play an eX- hibition game at New Haven, Con necticut. next Sunday. Others started on motor trips to hunting preserves in Canada or to their homes in distant places, some in California.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-14
LOSERS GET sa,715 EACH.

NEW YORK, Oct 13.-Each of the twenty four players on the Brooklyn National baseball team who was en- titled to share of the series reciepts received a check for s2,715.40 today. The amount divided among the players was S6 .17OoS
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-14
WEATHER

Arizona: Saturday fair in south; probably showers north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-04
CH|CAC0'S A[DERMAN|C
ELECTION IS ON TODAY
Bitter Struggle Being Waged on
Both Republican and Demo-
cratic Sides.

CHICAGO, April 4.-Chicago's annual
a,dermanic election opened today with
hitter factional fights on both the dem
ocratic and republican sides in practl-
c.uv all the thirty-five wards OF the
ci.y in each of which an alderman is
IN no elected The republicans have
,b;rtv-fve members in the present
oo,ncil the democrats twenty-nine and
tn. proRressives. socialists and inde-
nendents each have two.
The Interest fight is in the republl-
CON ranks. where Mayor William Hale
Tbompson and opponents of the ad-
m;nistration are struggling for con-
+ro, Of the council. The mayor asserts
That his enemies are trying to carry
tho suicide of DR.. Theodore B. Sachs,
former head of the municipal tdbercu-
,o,;s sanatorium into the election by
charging that the mayor caused Sachs
,y;tbdrawal from the sanatorium,
which they claim led to the physicians
suicide Sunday. On the democratic side
. heated struggle is being waged be-
.u.sn the supporters-of former Mayor
c-.org Harrison and Roger C. Sui
livan.
Estimates Of the number OF votes
tna, will be cast today are as high as
$4,000.
=, addition to the aldermanic cleo
.;ons one municipal Judge Will be
elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-04
EXPLOSION KILLS
AND INJURIES 200
Serious Fire Breaks Out in
Powder Factory in
Kent, England,

LONDON, April 4.-The ex-
plosion of a powder factory in
Kent has caused the death or in
jury of 200 persons, it was an
nounced officially today.
The following statement was
given out:
The ministry OF munitions re-
ports with great regret that dur
ing the week end a serious fire
broke out in a powder factory
which led to series of explosions
in the works. The fire was pure
lv accidental. 1t was discovered
at midday, and the last of the ex-
plosions took place shortly after 2
in the afternoon.
"The approximate number of
casualties is 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-04
Would Unite the Factions.

1t is said that holding such opinion
he could not refuse to lead his party il
the party concluded that. for good and
sufficient reasons. he was the man best
calculated to reunite the factions and
lead the party to victory.
Political leaders say that Mr. Hughes
and highly ethical. He has in all good
faith renounced his candidacy for tba
nominal ion and in a practical wav nv
that.
They declare he is not called upon IN
say In no circumstances will I accent
the nomination" for there might arise
a situation in which he would consider r
it an imperative patriotic duty to take
ii. holding the views he is said to en-
tertain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-04
No Direct Proof at Hand.

BY the same token. no man can say,
nor has Mr.. Hughes said. that in no
circumstances will he accept the nom
ination should it come to him.
1t is convection, without direct proof,
upon which the statement rests and
today is accepted by republican leaders
as a tnaIlty. This accounts for the
tremendous increase in Hughes senti-
ment III the past few weeks. Word has
been passed around.
II is said by politicians who have
sounded the situation that in accept
not be following his personal inclina :
tion. His choice would be to remain
on the bench. Chief Justice White and
his colleagues, ii is known to a Ger
tainty, desire him to stav. outside
pressure is now being brought to bear
upon him to hold fast.
But it is said by the leaders who
have reached the conviction expressed
in the opening paragraph of this chap
ter Mr.. Justice Hughes is profoundly
impressed with the view, that the ma.
tional and international interest of
this country demand that the repub-
lican party shall take over the gov
eminent.
He Is said to feel that the democratic
party is inept in legislation and weak
| and vacillating in administ ration. He
! does not. it is explained. arrogate unto
himself superior wisdom as an adj
ministrator. but is certain that the
! policies of the republican party are
| better for the country and that there
! is no dearth of tried and efficient ad-
ministrative material in the party.
! He is said to regard the present stu
| alton. domestic and international, as
| critical in the extreme and thinks the
country itself desires the republicans
| to take hold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-04
FORD IS LEADING SMITH
IN THE MICHIGAN RACE
Complete Returns May Be Necessary
to Determine Who Has
Won State.

DETROIT. Mich, April 4-The over,
whelming plurality which Wayne county
gave to Henry Ford, the Detroit manu-.
tial lead over United States Senator vii.
liam Alden Smith of Grand Rapids today
for the republican presidential preference
nomination.
An extremely light vote was casf at
the statewide primary yesterday. TIL.
strong showing made by Mr. Ford. wb5cc
had requested that his candidacy "be not
taken seriously was considered the most
interesting development.
Third Man Far Behind,
Scattering returns from various counties
and 213 of 215 precincts in Detroit gave
Ford 1S.264 and Smith 1889, Grand
Rapids added about 400 plurality to
Smiths total William G. Simpson of De-
trot, the third republican candidate. was
left far behind
Woodrow Wilson was the only demo-
cratic candidate. The progressives did
not have standard bearer Theodore
Rooseve1ts name was written in the
republican column by some voters.
Wood Wins denomination.
E. o. Wood of Flint, democratic M
tional committeeman, easily won his
fight for denomination. His opponent
was William A. Comstock of Alpena.
who was supported by so-calIed
original Wilson men" The state ad-
ministration supported Wood
Many counties reported that election
officials in numerous precincts sealed
the ballot boxes without counting the
vote. AS Senator Smith is expected to
receive pluralities in upper peninsula
counties. the result Of the primary may
not positively be known until the
official canvas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-04
What Does Germany Think


AMSTERDAM. via London, April A.
Il do not for a moment suggest there
is a possibility that Great Britain in
tends to land her new armies on the
Dutch coast" said former Minister of
War Colyn today. in an interview re-
garding recent mysterious military
preparations in Holland. I'VE have
the assurance of Britain that she will
respect our neutrality, and we rely on
that assurance. But the question is,
What does Germany think of this?
'Jf the Germans begin seriously to
he afraid of such a contingency. name
", of the landing Of British troops in
Holland, what influence will that have
on Germany's attitude toward US? we
must assume that she Is acquainted
with our defensive capacity. II she
Judges that capacity Inadequate and
considers that British irruption into
Germany through Holland is TO be
feared, would it then be strange II we
were approached from the German side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-04
Will Run for President Upon
Unanimous Nomination,
Leaders Believe.
WOULD MAKE THE RACE
TO DEFEAT DEMOCRATS
Jurist Thought Willing if Convinced
Republican Success Is Possible
With No Other Candidate.
BY N. o. MESSENGER.

"Mr Justice Hughes will ac-
cept the republican presidential
nomination if it comes to him
without protest and is rendered
on the ground that his party con-
siders him the man most likely
to wrest control OF the govern
ment from the democrats
This statement embodies the
opinion of important men in the
republican leadership. Thus far
no man has been authorized tc
quote Mr.. Hughes or to attribute
directly to him pronouncement tc
such effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-04
Steamer Carly Towed Into Port.

HALIFAX, n. s.. April 4.-The Brit
;sh steamer Carly, which sailed from
Genoa February II for Philadelphia,
was towed into this port late last night
by the steamer Fogota. The steamers
tail shaft was broken. The Fogota
went to her assistance after picking up
a wireless call for help March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-04
Allied Fliers Retaliate.

In retaliation for the bombardment
Of Dunkirk by Zeppelin last night
rhirty-one allied aeroplanes dropped on
the enemies cantonment at keyem
Essen, Terrest and Houthulst shells Of
large caliber. Last night one of our
squadrons bombed the station at Con-
rans.
To-day numerous aerial combatts
were fought with success In the re-
aion OF Nerdun. Our aviators brought
down Four German aeroplanes; other
enemy machines took to dight or were
forced to land.
The Belgian official communication
reads.
There was slight artillery activity.
In reprisal for the bomba rdment Of
Dunkirk by q Zeppelin, our aeropIanes
in concert with French aeroplanes
bombarded enemy cantonments"
British Communication.
The latest British Official communica-
tion says:
Sunday one of our aviators shot
down a German machine in the neigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-04
Given Time to Answer.
Thousand Miners Quit Work.

WASHINGTON. Pa, April 4.-One
thousand miners employed by the
Ellsworth Collieries Company, at Ellis
worth and Cokeburg. and by the Pitts
burgh and Westmoreland Coal Com
pany, at Acme, have quit work. The
men demand an increase of 10 per cent
in wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-04
STRONG POSITIONS
Of FRENCH SEIZED
NEAR DOUAUMONT
Berlin Claims Further Sue
cesses Also in the Call
Iaux Wood.
PARIS REPORTS GAIN
OF FOOTHOLD IN VAUx
Gen. Joffre's Forces Continue Terrific
Bombardment of
Enemy.
ANOTHER BIG BATTLE NEAR
British May Be Forced to Bear
Brunt of Attacks, Accord
ing to English Cor
respondent.
ANOTHER BIG BATTLE NEAR

LONDON, April 4.-Strong
French positions southwest OF
Douaumont and in the Caillaux
wood, northeast of Nerdun, have
been taken by German troops, the
German war Office announced to-
day. Recapture by the British
OF mine crater at St. Eloi, south
OF 1pres, which the Germans had
been occupying, is also admitted
i'll the official statement.
There is a slight lull in the bat
tie raging around Verdun, follow
ing the violent fighting of yester-
day, by which the French pushed
their way back to the northern
outskirts of Caillaux wood be-
tween Douaumont and Naux and
regained a footing in the village
OF Vaux itself, according to Paris.
The French artillery has been
notably active in hammering Ger
man positions in the Vaux-Dou-
aunont sector. The Germans are
declared to have made only a
feeble response to this lombard
ment.
Northwest OF the fortress the
artillery on both sides has been
actively employed along the Avo-
ourt-Malancourt front, where the
salient in the line is gradually be-
ing Strengthened out by the south
ward push OF the Germans. Even
from the adjoining Argonne re-
sion. the German lines at Malan-
court have been subjected to a
pounding by the French long
range guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-04
Capable of Stopping British.

Capable of Stopping British.
Il know that against this it may be
said that the British will not make a
landing In Holland and that if they
tried we are quite capable of stopping
a British march eastward or southeast
ward. But that is not relevant. The
question is not what we think, but
what>1 Germans think
Jonkerr CoIyn added that there was
an increasing possibility of conflict on
both sides. and while a waiting atti-
tude might be adopted toward Great
Britain, something positive should be
done with regard to Germany. He sug-
geSted the strengthening of the Dutch
forces, in order to make clear to Ger
many that Holland has the power and
the intention to prevent a menace to
Germany's open flank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-04

borhood of Lens. Another aviator at
chimes. after a close combat with two
of them.
Monday morning early at st. Eloi
we attacked a crater which had been
held by the Germans since March 80
The crater was captured and our line
was established beyond it. We took
eighty-four prisoners, including four
officers. The artillery on both sides
has been active in this neighborhood
Monday"
British Face Battle.
The Times military correspondent
in an account of his visit to Verdun
and the French front predicts the de-
velopment shortly of big battle on
the British front
THE Germans" says the corre-
spondent. have their army distributed
In two great masses-one in front OF
the British army and the other around
thirty -four divisions and the latter
thirty divisions. The rest of the line
in France is thinly held.
From this distribution one must
suppose either that the Germans IN
tend to attack the British or expect
the British to attack them.
German Statement.
The German official statement of to-
day reads:
After powerful artillery preparation
the British have taken. possession OF
the crater south of st. Eloi which we
took from them the 2Sth of March.
an the region of the fortress of
Douaumont our. troops, after bitter
fighting. captured, April =, some strong
French defense positions southwest
and south of the fortress and in Call
lette wood. They repulsed from the
captured positions all the enemy's s
counter attacks. which continued into
the night. Employing exceedingly
strong forces and at the cost of ex-
tremely heavy Sacrifices, the French re-
peatedly and fruitlessly stormed the
defense positions, which they had lost
in Caillette wood.
During our attacks April 2 we cap
tured in unwounded prisoners nineteen
officers and 745 men and eight machine
guns"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-04
TOLEDO CAR SITUATION
MAY Be SOLVED TODAY
Settlement Likely to Come
Through Application for Nam
ing of Receiver.

TOLEDO, Ohio. April 4.-Toledo's $
street car situation may be settled today
and cars put in operation through the
receivershp application filed by the city
Yesterday. Federal Judge John NJ. Kill
lifts this morning began hearing argu-
ments why the Toledo Railways and
Light Company should not be placed in
the hands of a receiver. Some definite
action on the receivership was expected
today.
An order issued today by Judge killits
ledo street cars at least until Thursday.
because Of differences between the COM
uanv and it's employees over the wearing
of union badges no cars have been run
for week.
Given Time to Answer.
Judge Killits gave the Toledo Railways
and Light Company until 10 o'clock
Thursday morning to file an answer to
the city's application for appointment of
n receiver for the company.
From the bench the Judge said there
appeared to be every reason for a re-
ceiyer since the company and its men
are in apparently hopeless deadlock
Henry l.. Doherty submitted to the
Judge an informal statement in the his
tory Of tie-up. Mr.. Doherty said in sub
stance as controlling director Of the com
pany he would neither oppose nor urge
appointment of a receiver.