davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-28

Saloniki has it's circulation there. It is by far the newsiest sheet to be had in Saloniki. for it prints all the off cial communiques of the various coUn- tries at war, as well as a great deal of information gleaned from the wire less service of the French battleship. It is distributed free of charge to all the Allied ships lying in the harbor, to the headquarters and various other offices of the Allied armies on land, and may be subscribed for by private individuals at the rate of fifty cents a month.
 Since the arrival of the British troops. an English newspaper has also been parted and is said to be very prosperous. It is called ts Balkan News( and is published u--- the aus pices of the editors of ths French journals L'Opinion and Independent
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-28
.SALONlKI BOASTS RECORD NUMBER OF
 DAILY NEWSPAPERS
French and British Troopers :; Astonished at Ability of
 Many Publications to Live
 There.

SALONIKI, Jan. 27.-The French and British troopers stationed. in Saloniki Since the beginning of the Allied Bal kan undertaking never cease to mar vel at the number of newspapers able
 to live in a city of, normally, only a.
 bout 15O,000 inhabitants, of whom a
 very large percentage cannot read oi
 write. Though the second city of Greece since its conquest by the Greeks in the last Balkan war, Saloni- Ri has never been and is not now in any real sense Greek city. Indeed, a scant p per cent of the population is Greek. Yet the city supports five Greek daily newspapers. three morn ing and two afternoon journals. Be sides these, probably the most widely read of all is the unique daily, the Forward, which is printed in Hebrew characters for the benefit of the over whelming Jewish population of the place-but Hebrew characters spelling out Spanish not Hebrew words.
 The newspapers of all Greece play very important if not a dominant part in the politics so much the leading oc- cupation of the Greeks. There is na such thing in Greece as politically independent newspaper, in the sense that a newspaper may be politically independent in the United States or ENrnn Er-nrxr Crnnlr daf1x~ aft for or against Venizelos-that being the cardinal political test This is true. of course, of those in Saloniki as well.
 The Light, a morning, and the The New Truth, an evening journal, are the Greek anti-Venizelos organs. and though the former in addition to being bitterly opposed to the late Premier. is also pronouncedly pro-German. The Macedonia and the Greece, both morn ing journals, are the Venizelos organs in Saloniki. though the Anchor, an evening journal, while more militarist than anything else. also supports Ven izelos. The Spanish-Hebrew evening paper, the Forward, is, as its name implies, socialist in politics and pro- German
 While a mixture of Spanish and Ital- ian is the current tongue spoken by the great majority of the inhabitants of Saloniki, French is also spoken widely, generally understood and uni versaily read. There are. therefore. four French dailies published in Salon iki-a morning and an evening paper for each political point of view But in respect of the newspapers publish ed in French. there is more partisan ship on the subject of the European war. L'Opinion in the morning and L in the evening are the word-bearers of the Entente Powers and especially of the French. though both are edited by natives of Saloniki. On the other hand. the Courier of Sal lniki and The New Country, both in French, are accepted as almost official pro-German organs. The former is a socialist paper closely affiliated with -he German socialist party. and the atter is virtually the mouthpiece Of he Austrian Consulate at Saloniki.
 One other French newspaper is worthy Of mention: the Journal of the French warship Charlemange. which while not technically published in
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-28

Agents for Sims Addition.
 COLLINS & BRETHERT0N Real Estate and Fire Insurance. Jack Bldg. Main Street. Phone 26.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-28

main supplies to the United States, Cuba, and the Antilles; but even talk ing into account the exportable surplus from both North and South America. there will be a deficit of roughly 500,- 900 tons. Should the war drag on a long time, the European sugar produc- tion is certain to be reduced consider ably, to the great benefit of the cane sugar producing countries overseas.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-28
MARKET REPORTS
Paine. Webber 6 Go.

After a fractional recovery on the opening, market hesitated and was soon subjected to heavy pressure that resulted in sharp declines in some of the leading issues. Towards the clos ing market rallied upon announcement of declaration of dividend by St. Paul placing the common stock of that com 'pany on a five per cent basis. Coppers held comparatively steady except in a few instances where declines resulted from scarcity of buying orders rather than pressure to sell. A large short interest has undoubtedly accumulated in the general list 2nd when the turn comes recoyeries will be fast and sub stantial.
 (By L. J. Overlock)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-28
OATMAN STOCKS

WATCH THIS SPACE FOR DAILY NOON QUOTATIONS Thursday, January 28, 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-28

/ HAVE YaU STARTED THAT BUY AT HOME" LETTER
 YET?
 The Contest Dept of the Re view has received a number of very good letters. There is ann pie room for more.
 RULES.
 The Bisbee Daily Review of fers PRIZES ranging from S25 to S10O cash, for the most practical letters on the subject BUY AT HOME.
 This contest is open to all with the exception of Review employees.
 Letters must not exceed 400 \ words in length.
 This contest will be judged according to the practical value of the ideas expressed in the let ters. literary excellence will have no bearing on decisions. All letters must be in the Review office not later than Feb ruary 2, 1916.
 You may send in as many let ters as you wish.
 Address all letters to Bisbee Daily Review. Contest Dept. Prizes: First S2500, Second S5.OO. Third S2.0O. and the next three best, one dollar each. Get. busy. Your idea may be the best.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-28
The Bargain Counter
 of inc Southwest

iue classified columns Of the Bis 7ee Daily Review contain daily more -al hargams for tho thrifty investor han can be found in any other med Cm. Read this page every day and YOU will surely find what you are looking for.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-28

Dr. Ellie Metchnikoff, noted bac- teriologist for long time connected with the Pasteur Institute at Paris. is gravely i'll with heart trouble. The foremost physicians of Paris who have been fighting for his recovery have given up hope. Dr Metchni- koff's most noted discovery was that of using the milk treatment for in- tastinal diseases. He was awarded ,he Nobel prize for medicine in 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
Border PQrley Fails; NeWRaid in Texas
I45,OOO WILL MARCH
IN l3-HOUR PARADE

Every of the Preparedness Parade consisting of 4Soo
arChe will the of Fifth Avenue between Twenty
second Street and Thirty ninth.
Marching will begin City Hall $50 NJ and end at Fifty
ninth Street a 1890 p. M.
The full line of march will be from Bowling Green Broadway
Park Row. through Park Row Centre Street through Centre to
Lafayette, Lafayette Fourth Street in Fourth
Street Fifth Avenue through Washington Square and Fifth
Avenue TO Fifty ninth.
The reviewing stand will be Fifth Avenue along the side
Madison Square $500 tickets 40 apiece
sold in three the first for admission during the
morning second for the afternoon third for the evening
the parade will City Hall $780, containing
reviewing officers Mayor Mitchell Leonard
The divisions of the parade will gather centres The
financial groups will form abutng Wall Street
Broadway below Fulton.
Municipal employees and trade the district about City
Hall Park will form in about that point
third will be in Fourth Avenue and Union
Square moving through Fourteenth Street
Fifth Avenue
The fourth will be about Washington Square, to which
the downtown groups will march Fifth Avenue
will form the side Fifth Avenue
on each side Nineteenth Twenty-second Street
The divisions consisting 10000 National Guardsmen
will form in off Fifth Avenue Ninth
Street.
The mems divisions will be starting during
from o3O A. M to $40 p M.
The military divisions march from 8 P. M. until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
FORTS ON COAST
STRIPPED OF MEN
Sending of Artillery Com
panies to Border Depletes
Eastern GarrisonS.
fRv Telegraph 20 ne Tribune ]

Philadelphia, May 1.-The 1l2th
Company, Coast Artillery, one Of the
two companies that have been stationed
as a skeleton garrison at Forts Du Pont,
Mott and Delaware, will leave to-mor-
row afternoon for Fort Sam Houston,
Tex. TO become part of the force under
General Funston.
Less than one hundred men will be
left at the three Delaware River forts,
though the army specifications call for
peace garrison of 1850. Ordnance
men say the ore remaining company
will not be adequate to care even for
the big guns and the intricate equip
ment of the fortifcations. ......
Orders for the movement Of the 1l2th
Company we're received at Fort Dupont
to-day Requisition for cars was at once
made upon the railroads. The artillery
men had their equipment and guns
ready for the road within a few hours.
Up to a few months ago there were
ABOUT tUU men al the lhAtt AOi ~ "'''-'
are the chief defences of the upper Del
aware. Four companies were detached
and sent abroad for service in the Phil
ippines.
Officers at the forts state that The
coast defence fortifications before any
men were moved were short 52 per cent
Of the number OF the regulars needed
for pescs strength. The forts Of New
York, which need forty-two companies,
they said, are now manned by nineteen
companies. Fifteen more companies
are needed to half man the fortifca-
tions around Portland. Boston, IL was
further stated, needed seventeen com-
panies. Il is understood that there are
only seven companies there.
Fort Mott is on the New Jersey
side OF the river, not far from Salem.
Fort Dupont sdjoins Delaware City
Del, while in the middle OF the river
between the two is Fort Delaware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
Guard Fires on Mexicans.

From STAT Correspondent OF The Tribune.
FL Paso, Tex, May 11.-Eight Mexi-
cans attempted to stone the American
provost guard surrounding the gas
plant tonight and we're fred at by the
guard. Later they were arrested. Five
hundred troops arrived at Juarez to-
night TO reinforce the garrison there.
The official explanation is that they
came to help guard the American bor-
der. News received in FL Paso to-day
says the Mexicans in Chihuahua City
are refusing to sell TO Americans, post
ing signs in their windows that they
have no food for "gringoes." They are
reported to have thrown bad eggs at
a number of American women who were
seeking TO make purchases in the mar
ket house yesterday.
Reports were current tonight that
100 Carranza soldiers had arrived
eight miles south of Jusrez. American
army officials were unable TO confirm
this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
CREW, GERARD AID,
RETURNING TO u. S.
Conference with Kaiser at Front
Attended by Embassy Secretary.

London, May 1.-THE scandinavian
American Line steamer Frederik VIII.
left Copenhagen this afternoon for
New York. The steamer was crowded
With passengers.
Among those making the journey TO
The United States is Joseph c. Grew,
secretary Of the American Embassy in
Berlin, who recently accompanied Am
oasssdor Gerard 10 Emperor Williams
headquarters at the front.
A Berlin dispatch says Mr.. Grew is
returning TO the United States on pri-
Nate business.
The London Daily Express" said yes
erdsy that Mr.. Grew had been sent
% Copenhagen by Ambassador Gerard
70 telegraph to Washington report
t,egsrding the ambassadors recent con-
'erenee with Emperor William. II was
.s'd unusual importance was attached
70 this fact, on account Of the recent
..sumors that Germany was considering
we initiation of peace negotiations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
CARRANZA BLOCKS COMPACT;
BANDITS MURDER AMERICAN
THREE LEADERS HELD
IN UPRISING PLOT

Corpu, Christi. Tex. May
1.-Two more arrests were
made to-day in the investlsa-
ton of an alleged plot which
had for its object Mexican
uprising, in South Texas.
Arizona and New Mexico.
Eulario Valesquez. editor
Of Mexican paper at Kings
vile. and Victoriano Ponce,
a merchant. were taken into
custody to-day by officers OF
the Department of Justice.
Colonel Norm. said to be
a. former Villa officer, ar
rested last night, is in Jail at
Kins.ville. Federal officers
said MORN would be charged
with conspiracy and sedition
as the active head Of the al
legged plot.
Other arrests are expect
ed, as it is known other per-
sons have been under sur
veillance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
Forts Almost Barred Of Men.
From The Tribune Buresul J

Washington. May ll.-Withdrawal OF
the 112th Coast Artillery Company
from the defenses Of the Delaware
leaves only one company, the l39th,
for Forts Dupont, Delaware and Mott
Withdrawal OF the lO3d from the
defenses OF Baltimore leaves only the
14Oth for Forts Howard, Smallwood,
Carroll and Armistead.
Withdrawal of the 3lst from Cape
Fear leaves only the 18th at Fort Cas-
well.
Withdrawal Of the 164th from New
Orleans leaves none for Jackson Bar
racks and Forts Jackson and 81. Philip.
Withdrawal Of the l27th from Gal
weston leaves only the l25th for Forts
Crockett, San Jacinto and Travis.
Two Of the nine companies were
taken from the Chesapeake, including
Forts Monroe and Wool.
One Of the three at Fort Screven,
Savannah. has been drawn.
Two Of the four from Pensacola, in
cluding Forts Barrancas, Pickens and
McRae, are included in the orders
The companies consist OF from
ninety 70 a hundred men each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
UNRAZORED ONES HAIL
BARBERLESS SHOP
Cbicago's "Shavateria" Opens
with Rush of Patrons.
lBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune.

Chicago, May 1.-THE "snayate1ls
onened up on Fifth Avenue to-day, and
no longer will the one in need OF a
shave have to lay docile in the char
while the barber dilates on the war
in Europe or hurries to the window
between strokes TO get a lock at the
passing procession.
In the shop are little compartments
each with all the accessories Tor a
shave. You just shave yourseit IN
your own way, put your collar back
on. pay dime for the use of the ma
terials and leave without tipping the
barber or the boy with the brush.
Business opened with a rush to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
Outlaws Attack Settle.
ment in Rear of
Expedition.
MEN
CROSS RIO GRANDE
Dispatch Auto Is Fired On
by Mexicans on Road
Near BOquillaS.

Brownsville, Tex, May 11.-Cur-
tis Bayles, an American farmer, was
shot and killed late tonight a short
distance from his home near Mer-
codes, Tex, by band of four or five
Mexicans. who succeeded in escaping,
presumably to the Mexican side Of
the Rio Grande.
Marathon, Tex, May 11.-Mexi-
can bandits again crossed into Amer
lean territory last night and at
tackled civilians and soldiers.
The raid was made four miles
north Of Bouquillas at an ore ter
minal station, and directly behind
Major Langhorne's column, which,
up TO that time, had not crossed into
Mexico.
After a short skirmish the bandits
fled.
Other bandits last evening fired on
military automobile conveying q
message from Major George I.
Langhorne to Colonel Frederick n.
Sibley, at a point eighteen miles
north of Boquillas, on the Marathon
Boquillas road.
Five shots were fired at the driver,
]. Howard, who escaped unhurt, ac-
cording to II. NJ. Henderson, who was
following in another machine, sew
eral miles back, and who arrived here
late tonight from Boquillas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
Withdrawal Question
Referred Back to
Governments.
DANGER OF CLASH
LIES WITH MEXICO
Obregon Warned Attack
on Pershing Will Bring
Swift Reprisals.
tFrcn /. s,.r corrsspond.nt Of N, r,lbun. l


FL Paso, Tex, May 1.-THE bor-
der conference ended tonight with
out reaching an agreement. After
a parley extending over period Of
twelve days, Generals Scott and
Obregon were unable 10 concur on
the disposition of American troops
in Mexico.
The conferrees referred the whole
matter back TO the American and
Mexican governments to be settled
through diplomatic channels. Thus
the situation is where it stood before
the conferences.
The Mexican government still in
sists on withdrawal of the punitive
expedition on a certain date. and
wants that date to come quickly.
General Obregon has been willing to
make concessions to reach an agree
ment, but he has been overruled by
Carranza and his advisers. After
practically conceding the demands Of
the American conferrees, he was
compelled to reverse his attitude.
Conferrees IcSue Statement.
The following joint statement was
issued after the conference:
"Thet after several conferences.
marked throughout by conspicuous
courtesy and good will, at which con-
ferences mutual impressions were
exchanged and information collected
upon the military situation on the
frontier, it was agreed upon by the
conferrees to suspend the confer
ences and report back TO their re-
spective governments in order that
these may be able, through their re-
spective foreign departments, to con-
clude this matter.
THAT the ending Of the confer
ences does not mean in any way the
rupture of the good relations of
friendship between the conferrees
and between the respective govern
ments.
"A. OBREGON,
III. l.. SCOTT,
FREDERICK FUNSTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
REICHSTAG REFUSES
TO FREE LIEBkNECHT
Upholds Committees Findings
by 229 to III.

Amsterdam, May 1.-THE Reichstag'
by a vote of 229 to III, to-day ratified
the decision of the committee refusing
the release of DR.. Karl Liebknecht'
the Socialist leader, or to postpone ms
trial on the charge of having partici-
pated in demonstration in Berlin on
May l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
HELLO-SLAP ERROR
COSTS HIN 8 MONTHS
Samuel Erie oman Greets Wrong
Woman and Goes 10 Island.

A slap on the back delivered by Sam
uel Friedman, forty, of 4s3 Broadway,
Brooklyn, landed him in the workhouse
yesterday to serve three months. He
admitted in the Gates Avenue police
court that he had struck Mrs. Gath
crime Phippard, of 6s1 Halsey Street.
She said she was shopping with her
mother when Friedman, stranger to
her, struck her. =,
"i thought | knew her, your honor"
said the prisoner, "and Just gave her a
friendly greeting
"Three months hence you'll know
better" said the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
KIDNAPPING OF CARSON
PLANNED BY SINN FEM
Failure of Ulster Leader to Visit
Ireland Spoiled Plot.

London, May 1.-THE Daily Tele-
graph" says that evidence has reached
the House of Commons of Sim Fein
plot to kidnap Sir Edward Carson from
Ronald McNeill's place at Neushendall,
Antrim. on Easter Monday.
Sir Edward had intended to pass the
Easter recess there, but the plot mis-
carried because the shortness of the
Faster recess prevented him from
crossing 20 Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
Jersey FUMES BILL
VETOED BY WHITMAN
Measure Aimed to Bar Offend
jug Factories from New York.

Albany, May 11.--Governor Whitman
to-day vetoed the bill of Assembly
man Gilroy to protect residents Of Riv-
erside Drive from fumes and odors
from the New Jersey factories across
the river. The measure provided that
unIess the owners Of these factories
sbated the nuisance complained OF the
Governor could revoke their permit TO
do business in this state.
The Governor held that such author
itv is legislative. and that II cannot
be delegated 70 an administrative OF
fcer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
Nav Protest if Pen
atty in Sussex Case
Is Too Light.
GERMANY'S ACTION
IN CHINA CITED
Precedent in Execution OF
Officers Who Slew
Peking Minister.

Washington. May 11.-Ambassa-
dor Gerard will be instructed TO in
ouire what punishment was inflicted
on the commander Of the submarine
that torpedoed the Sussex. This gov
ernment may object if it considered
the punishment too light.
A precedent cited by State De
partment officials is Germany's de-
nand for the execution of the
Chinese officers who slew Baron Won
Ketteler. German Minister at Pc
king. during the Boxer rebellion. In
that case the punishment was not
only prescribed, but was admin
istered by German officials.
The German note received yester-
day said, appropriate" punishment
had been administered TO the guilty
commander. Officials here wonder
what punishment the German gov
ernment would consider appropriate
TO such a gross violation of interna-
tional law, and of the Admiralty's
orders. Secretary Lansing has the
name Of the commander, but de-
clined TO say through what channel
i: came to him.
Name Given by Prisoners.
During the Sussex controversy the
French officials announced that they
had learned the name Of the com
rsnder and number Of the U-bost that
attacked the Sussex. The information,
Il was stated, had been obtained from
the crew of another U-bost that had
been cruising with the vessel that tor
,sdoed the Sussex and had been cap
tured by the French. This informa-
.io, was transmitted to Washington
hut ,,s truth was denied by Berlin.
A serious situation may rise if the
Gsrman government refuses to reeog-
rize the night Of the United States to
,nouire into the matter. Officials hero
are positive that the State Depart
ment will not be satisfied until 1t
learns that adequate" punishment has
been inflicted.
Inquiry also may be made as to the
punishment Of the submarine com
nsnders guilty OF the Arabic and An
coma attacks. In the latter case the
German government named the COM
msnder (Schneider), and stated that he
had been punished. The British gov
ermsnt declared .his statement to
be false. asserting that Commander
Schneider lost his life when his sub
marine was sunk soon after the Arabic
attack.
Ancona Case Not Closed.
The Austrian government also an
nounced that IL had punished the COM
mander Of the submarine that sank the
Ancona, but did not name him.
The State Department has not YET
closed the Ancona case, though the
Austrian apology has been regarded as
satisfactory. The question Of the de-
gree of punishment probably will be
taken up when the note Of disavowsl
IS answered.
State Department officials will not
say what punishment they would con-
tider adequate" TO such offences. The
case Of the Sussex is considered as az
grsvated by the fact that il was in
violation of the instructions which tho
German government assured the United
States had been issued 10 its com
msnders. and the punishment demanded
in that case probably would be more
severe than in the cases Of the Arabic
or Ancona