davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-10-11
WhaIeskin Auto Tires.

Mr.. Motorist, here is a chance to gel
a whale" of an auto tire and start
a new industry in southern California
All you have to do is to go to Long
Beach, borrow a boat, go out and catch
yourself a whale, skin him and you
have material for the tire.
Capt. ]. L. Loop, snatcher of whales
from the briny deep, says so. Also he
declares that the skin of the California
gray whale is exceedingly tough and
has the elasticity Of rubber. 1t is
more than half an inch thick on full
grown whales, he says. Captain Loop,
who has captured many whales in
southern California waters, declares
he has been experimenting with whale
hide and has discovered its adaptable
ity for use in tire making.-Los An
geles Cor. New York American.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-10-11
AeropIane Flies 1925 Miles an Hour.

French newspapers declare that
France now possesses q wonderful new
aeroplane that has beaten the worlds
record for speed.
The famous German Fokker has
been described as a hawk. The new
est French machine is a swallow, a
graceful, almost frail looking biplane.
1t is called a spad.
1t climbs rapidly and smoothly and
q attain q speed of more than 125
miles an hour. The Fokker's speed is
100 miles an hour. On account of it's
swiftness the spad can be intrusted to
only the most expert pilots, because
although the speed can be reduced a
little, only the most skillful airmen
IAN alight without smashing the ms
chine.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-10-11
TO DESTROY INJURIOUS MICE
Enemies Have Been Killed off and
Little Rodents Have Increased
Quite Rapidly.

How to destroy Injurious mice is a
difficult question. The owl and the
hawk are the natural enemies of mice,
as is the cat, and to some extent the
dog, the weasel, the mink, the otter,
and the beaver perhaps, but these
suspected enemies of the mice have
been killed off. There are few of them
remaining, thus mice have increased
rapidly and it seems necessary to en-
ploy s%trychnine, which may be mixed
dry or otherwise with crushed grain
OF whole grain, wheat Or oats. How
to place this deadly poison within
reach of mice without destroying other
useful creatures is a question difficult
to decide. o
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-10-11

the great man "who can neglect
applause of the multitude and
enjoy himself Of it's favor" Scr
row would have ut think. of him
as having entered the enshroud-
ing shadows; Faith tells that he
is even now walking in the light
of the brighter day.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-10-11

Western North Carolina Railroad
at the time of it's sale to the State
and was active in the completion
of the system.
NJ, Henderson was a prom1-
nent worker in the Protestant
Episcopal church and in late
years had given much of his time
and attention to mems Bible class
work and other inteaests at ST.
Luke's in this city where he
maintained his membership.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-10-11

For Sale -full-blooded Jersey bull,
! weeks old. Price $500 Write
to or call On c. A.. Wellington,
Rural l. Glass, N. C.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-10-11
Piles Cured in 6 to il DAYS

Your druggist will refund money if PAZo
OINTMENT fails TO cure any case of Itching,
BIND, Bleeding orProtruding Piles in to Il DAYS
Inc nrst application gives Ease and Rest. SOC
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-10-11
To Cure a Cold In One Dav

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine. 1t stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure.
E. W.. GROVES signature on each box. Csc.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-17
PERsHiNe PREPARED.

FL PASO. Tex. June 1e.-Dis- matches from Chihuahua City that General Trevino had notified General Pershing that any movement of his command other than in northerly direction would be considered as a hostile act. aroused no apprehension among army officials here tonight. It was asserted that the expeditionary command is amply prepared to care for itself in any eventuality.
 A compact line of communication extending iron the border at Colum- bus. New Mexico. to NsmiquiDa. about 200 miles south has been drawn in the last few weeks. Huge quantities of food. forage, ammunition and other supplies have been concentrated at the field headuuarters at Namfquipa and at the field bases at Fl Valle and Colonia Dublan. Ii was pointed out also that beyond occasional sorties after maraudering bandits the Amer ican troops in Mexico have been i'm active for several weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-17
ROOSEVELT WATERING TOWARD
 HUGHES. COALITION LIKELY

on Colonel Roosevelt at his hotel late today Both declined to discuss what was considered at thelr conference.
 Col Roosevelt was asked regarding the progress of negotiations between the Republicans and Progressives and was told of NIT. Perkins statement. He evinced surprise at what MT. Perkins said.
 "I know nothing whatever about that" he declared. ''l have nothing to say If have anything Co say. will say it under my own signature"
 Col Roosevelt's illness it was an- uounced tonight. is nothing more seri- ous than a slight attack of pleurssy. Colonel Roosevelt has a slisht touch of pleurasy,' said Dr. Hubert C. Guile. the physician in charge of the case. His illness is nothing to worry about. His condition is thoroughly satisfactory"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-17
STRIKE MAY bE AvERTED BY
 J. $.
Railway Employees And Elm ployers Still Hope For Peaceful Settlement For 100000 Workmen
(ey Review Leased Wire.) ]

NEW YORK, June 16.-Although 50O.00 strike ballots were ordered printed here today by the delegates of the four railroad brotherhoods who failed to reach an agreement with the railways in their demand for shorter hours and higher overtime pay. lead CTS of the men and representatives of the railways united in the declaration that while the situation is serious it is not hopeless. The ballots are to be delivered tomorrow and will De taken by the delegates to their homes for distribution to expedite the vote.
 Both the railway managers and the brotherhood leaders and delegates held secret day-long conferences. They discussed. it was learned. poli- cies for their future conduct in the negotiations expected to follow. The brotherhood leaders are confident that more than S5 per cent of the men will vote in favor of the strike. which. however. according 10 the wording of the ballot. cannot be called until alf efforts toward an amicable adjustmen, of their differences have failed.
 LtdueTS Ol tue IdltIOduS anu tht men were reluctant to issue official statements today touching on the probability of a compromise. but in- formal interviews indicated that both sides look to settlement througi a mediation under the Newlands act. The railroads, the employees believe. may drop at the last moment their firm stand for the elimination of double compensation" rules and con sent to arbitrate the questions O.. hours and overtime.
 Rather than precipitate a general strike. brotherhood leaders intimated. the men might be satisfied with a nine-hour day and time and a quarter overtime. instead of the eight-hour day and time and half overtime. de- manded. The vote, leaders expect. will be canvassed late in July. after which they will return here.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-17
PURSUERS LOSE BANDITS
 BEYOND THE RID GRANDE

Three Mexicans alleged to have participated in the raid were captured on the American side of the river during the day and the body of one of those killed in the fight was re- covered. bringing the total Mexican loss in dead to nine.
 More detailed reports made by Major Gray today showed that the three men of Troop M. who were killed. were shot as they were leaving their tents to go into the trenches. The men of Troop 1. that came to the rescue of the entrenched men ad- vanced in a skirmish line. firing from the brush as they advanced.
 Three companies of coast artillery now on the way here will be sent to Laredo. One company of engineers arrived today and will be held here for the present.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-17
Battles At Lustk, Kozin And Buczacz Score Great Sue cesses On March Into Cali cia And Bukowina GERMAN AID
 IS UNAVAILNG French Capture Thousand Yards Of Trenches Around Le Mort Homme While The British Claim Victories
fey Review Leased Wire.)

LONDON, June 16-The forward drive of the Russian army in Nolhynia Galicia. and Bukowina continues with apparently undiminished successes. From the Pripet Marshes southward to Czernowitz the forces of General Brusiloff. according to reports from Petrograd, are throwing back counter attacks and are advancing. In thir- teen days the Russians have taken prisoner almost 170,000 men and have captured immense stores of war booty. says the, Russian, war office.
 Battles southeast of I.utsk. between Kozin and Tarnovika and northwest of Buczacz have brought further sue cesses to the Russian arms. In an action on the Bluichevka river. south east of Lutsk, more than 500 men were captured after the attacking Russians had forded the river. The fighting continues northwest of Buc- zacz. where the Germans are cooper ating with the Austrians but the Rus sians report the capture here thus far of 6000 men from the Teutons.
 Attempts of the Austrians and Ger mans to take the offensive on many sectors of the long front were re pulsed. according to Petrograd. The Russian war office also chronicles the repulse of attacks in the region Of Sokul southeast of Kovel. one of tho objectives of the present Russian drive. Berlin reports the capture of 400 Russians during an attack on d German position north of Przewolka>
 Around Verdun the French and German armies were inactive during the day. there having been only in termittent bombardments. Paris says it has been confirmed that the Frenci, attack of Thursday on the slope south of Le Mort Homme resulted in the capture of German trenches on front of about two-thirds of mile. vances for the British forces in Me sopotamia in the region of Kut-el- Amara. COnstatinople asserts the British have retired from within the range of the Turkish guns The oc- cupancy of Imam Mansura on the south bank of the Tigris and the push ing forward of British trenches to within 200 yards of the Turks sr Sannayyat, on the north bank of the Tigris are claimed by London On the other hand. the Turks say the British camp has bee nremoved iron. Felahie. on the Tigris below Kut-el- Amara. owing to the activity of the Turkish guns against it.
 British forces operating in the eastern part of German East Africa have made further advances and have occupied two villages.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-17
Concessions Made Are Not Great Enough To Suit Wo- men, Who Will Renew Fight In Washington
WANT CONGRESS
 TO TAKE A HAND
May Fight Both Republicans And Democrats; Have 4,O00, 900 Voters" And Make Many Threats
(ey Review Leased Wire,

ST. LOUS, June 16.-Leaders of both the Woman's Party and the National American Women Suffrage Association tonight united in denoun- cing as inadequate the suffrage plank of the Democratic platform and de- clared they would immediately re- national recognition.
 We shall return to Washington as soon as possible" Miss Ann Martin. chairman of the Woman's Party. said We are going to give the Demo- cratic Congress one more chance to make good before adjournment
 Some Of the Democratic leaders pretend to see a declaration for na- tional suffrage in the plank they have given us. l 60 not so interpret it. But we shall give Congressional lead CTS every chance to read that inter- pretation into it if they want to. I regard the Democratic plank as weak CT than the Republican" The pream- ble of the latter at least. is regarded by some giving national endorsement to suffrage.
 Thus far We have not worked out details of our plans for fighting the Democratic party this fall, for we have hopes that the congressional leaders will see the light. But if they continue to oppose us, We will fight them. And it will be good fight. tJo. We have four million voters, s500.000 in cash, good cause and a determined spirit. With all of these we cannot help but win.'
 Immediately after the adjournment of the convention, Mrs. Carrie Chap man Catt, president of the Nat.Jnai American Woman Suffrage Associa- tion. called a special meeting of her national board and later issued the following official statement
 No suffragette who was present at the convention today could mis- action taken by the Democratic party in adopting the alleged woman suf- frage plank in it's national platform.
 The Democrats admitted freely in their speeches that political exigency demanded some kind fof a suffrage plank and they thought to hood-wink the women by tumble of words that were designed to meet the situa- tion. but in no sense succeeded.
 "The so-called suffrage plank which they adopted, after bursts of elo- quence that were far more frank than injudicial cannot be expected ro win the presidential campaign for them. But it may we'll be expected to win the antagonism of millions of men and
 Continued on Page 3
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-17
Fl PASO TROOPS PREPARE FOR
 BATTLE
Every Soldier Securities To Quarters And Sleep On Guns, While Juarez Seeths With Talk Of War
(sy Review Leased Wire.)

FL PASO, Texas, June 16.-All American troops stationed in Fl Paso and it's environs were ordered to quarters tonight, to be held under arms until further notice. The or ders followed reports to. military headquarters that placards printed in Spanish had been posted in Juarez instructing citizens to gather at desig- mated points daily to receive military instruction that they may be pre- pared to repel possible invasion. The notice was signed by Jesus Valdez, a private citizen, who said he wished his people to be prepared Tn the event of a break with the United States" N
 At the office of General George Ben. Jr-, commanding. no explanation of the order was given, it being asserted that the orders were mere precau- tionary measures"
 Included in the troops ordered to quarters were several companies of infantry which have been encamped nthe streets of the city The provost for several months has patrolled the streets of Fl Paso in cooperation with the local police. being the only soldiers remaining in the downtown district.
 El Pasoans Fired On
 statement issued today by Tom Lea, mayor. after an investigation into the recent firing of shots at two municipal officials of Fl Paso iron. the Mexican side of the line. said if any further shots were fired at po- licemen or officials they will be re- turned,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-17
De Facto General Trevino, Acting On Orders From Carranza, Hurls Defiance At Pershing Expedition
TELLS U. s. TROOPS
 WHERE THEY MAY GO
Only One Direction, And That's North, To Avoid War, Says Trevino. Expe- dition Should Worry
fey Review Leased Wire.)

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, June 16.- United States troops came upon a band of between 25 and 30 Mexican bandits about ten miles east of San Benito, Texas, late tonight and after exchanging few shots the Mexicans scattered. It is reported three Mex jeans were killed So far as known there were no American casualties.
 CHIHUAHUA. Mexico, June
 16.-GeneraI Jahcinto Trevino,
 commanding the Carranzista
 army of the north today advised
 General J. J. Pershine, American
 expediticnary commander, that
 any movement of American
 troops from their present lines
 to the south, east or west, would
 be considered hostile act and
 siunaI to commence warfare. Gen.
 Treyno acted upon direct in
 structions from General Carranza. s
 Another Dare.
 Reports received from General Al fredo Ricaut. constitutionalist com mander at Matamoros. said that he had sent troops in pursuit of the bandits who recently raided American soil near San Ignacio. Texas, and who have recrossed into Mexico. He add ei that if American troops attempt to follow them across the border he will attack them immediately.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-17
Cey Review Leased Wire !,

SAN ANTONIO, June 16.-For two hours today Major Alonzo Gray secured strip of the country on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande for traces of the bandits who yesterday raided his camp at San Ignacia.
 He crossed at Ramierno, six miles below San Ignacio. with part of the two troops of the 14th Cavalary that fought off Luis de la Rosa's men Thursday. Most of the bandits are known to have crossed into Mexico and Major Gray had received informa- ton that some of them were con centrating on the other side for a second attack, either on his force, Or the detachment at Zspata. farther down the river. No trace of the Mex jeans was discovered, however.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-17
S < * * * < * + WILSON TO LAUNCH
 CAMPAIGN AT ONCE

WASHINGTON, June 16. = Plans for the vigorous Demo cratic campaign that will be directed from the White House will begin to take definite shape after President Wilson has conferred with Vance Me Cormick. the new chairman of the national committee and other party leaders. probably next week. The President, it was said tonight. probably would receive formal notifica- tion of his renomination at Shadow Lawn, N. J.
 Hundreds of congratulatory messages came to the White House today from all over the country.
 The Presidents next speech will be made before the New York Press Club June 30.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-17
BATTERY TO FRONT.
(Hy Review Leased Wire, !,

COLUMBUS, N. M. June 16.-Bat. tery A of the New Mexico national guard. recently mustered into the United States service, was ordered to- day to report for duty to General George Bell, Jr.. at El Paso. Texas No explanation of the order was re- ceived from department headquarters in San Antonio was available here. The artillerymen organized at Roswell probably will entrain tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-17
YAoUiS VICTORIOUS
 IN GUAYMAS FIGHT.
fev Review Leas.d wir.

SAN PEDRO. Cal, June 16--(by wireless from Guaymas. Mex.)-Yaqui Indians have renewed their raids in southern Sonora. north of the Yaqui valley. An engagement between a band of Indians and Mexican soldiers took place two days ago at Ortiz. thirty miles north of Guaymas. Eight wounded soldiers were taken to Guay- mas. No details of the battle have been received.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-17
CARS KEPT IN U. S.
tey Review Leased Wire,

FL PASO, June 16.-As a further precautfon against trouble, street car traffic from Fl Paso to Juarez was stopped tonight.
 Reports of a Mexican raid near Canutillo. about fifteen miles north of here caused some excitement this evening, locally until it deveolped tha, the trouble was a private affair be- tween Mexican ranch hands. Two Mexicans. after killing a fellow Mex ican in a quarrel, were chased by a sheriff's posse into old Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-17
.s '; 2 2 s F MEXICAN FAMILIES
 FLEE UNITED STATES

LAREDO. June 16.-Eighty Mexicans. men. women and children arrived here late to- day from Corpus Christi. Texas bound for points in Mexico. and travelling on trapspOrta- tion furnished by Carranza Con sul Melquiades Garcia. station ed here.
 The 4Eexicans were informed on. their arrival by United States officers and Texas Rang CTS that they could not remain in Laredo. and were escorted to the international bridge where they were seen to ar rive on Mexican soil.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-17
(sy Review Leased Wire.)

NEW YORK. June 16.-George w. Perkins. Progressive leader, after a series of conferences today with Cononel Roosevelt and with Gov. Chas. S. Whitman. announced that negotia- tions were under way looking to a restoration of good feeling" between Progressives and Republicans.
 Mir Perkins saw Governor Whit man just after thegovernor had called upon Chas. F.. Hughes. The Progress sive leader then returned to call upon Colonel Roosevelt He had long talks with both.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-17
OKLAHOMA RETAINS
 TENNIS TITLE.
fContinued From Page oneJ

fContinued From Page Onel
 OKLAHOMA. June 16.-Paul Oar ough. of Hugo. Okla. open tennis champion of the Oklahoma. retained his title today by defeating Charles Speice. of Kingfisher. in an exciting match that went the entire five games. 5-7; 3-6; so; 6-S: 7-5.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-17
Powers Not Debating.

report that Sir Cecil SpringRice. the British ambassador. and several South American diplomats who called upon him yesterday. endeavored to bring influence to bear upon the course of the United States toward Mexico. They are understood to have sought only information as to the real situation in Mexico. They were told that the economic difficulties of the de facto government were in- creasingly serious. which is causing alarm among officials here.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-17
Riots Subside.

A message today from Monterey, where the first anti-American demon stration occurred, said normal condi- tions prevailed, and the excitement had wholly subsided. The same con dition prevails. apparently, through out the disaffected area. Officials now believe that the anti-American agitation was started because it was thought the American reply. refusing to withdraw the troops, would be de- livered ten days Or more ago. Ac- cording to this view. the agitators sought to make it difficult for the Carranza government to avoid com plications with the United States, cer- tain to result in the downfall of the de facto regime
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-17

NEW YORK. June l6.--W. Murray Crane. chairman of the subcommittee Of the Republican national convention which has authority to select a man. ager for the Hughes campaign, called
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-17
U. s. Ready to Strike.

Administration officials still feel great anxiety as to what the result may be when the note is delivered. For this reason. they are taking prop CT precautionary measures. including preparations for sending refugee ships to both Mexican coasts. and for mobilization of part or all of the na- tional guard. Orders sent ro the in spector general of the various militia districts some time ago. instructed them to see that all was in readiness for the prompt mastering in of the state soldiers. should the need arise. No new instructions have been sent.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-17
U. 6. Suspects.

This disposition of Carrsnza forces has been one of the bases of suspicion as to his friendly intentions. While the Mexicans are so posted. officials
 (Continued on Page 9
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-17
WILSON WON'T RETREAT.

WASHINGTON, June 16-There were no indications here tonight that the administration determination tt continue the campaign against ban dits in Mexico would in any way be altered hv General Trevino's report ed threat to begin hostilities if the American troops move from their present rositions in any direction ex- cent toward the border
 General Pershing's orders author izad him tO r-ove in any direction he finds necessary for his purpose.
 There is m fear of an immediate clash however. for officials believe Gencral PersHing would avoid taking arv sten that might lead to serious cnnsacuences unless he had commu- nieated with Washington. Late to night the war department had no word from hin, or from any other source to confirm the report of Gen eraI Trevino's action. Recent troops r-rverronts in Chihuahua state have led officials hove to fear that the de facto cor,~anders were preparing foi some hostile move.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-17
Mexicans Menacinq.

The Mexican forces now are dis trihutad in detachments of consider ahle strength on two lines. converg- ing frnr, points nasr the border east and west of General Pershing's line and meeting af a point south of his field base at Namiouipa. The effect has been TO enclose the American troops in gigantic V.