davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-22
ARM0R PLATE BILL PASSES UPPER HOUSE
(Contilued from Page D I s.l- La

(COntiIued from Page D rupted consideration.
 In the Senate, Chairman Chamber lain of the Military committee, has new plans to call up his army bill to- morrow. He has expected the House bill to be completed today and was waiting for the chance but concluded tonight time would he saved by at tempting to take up the Senate meas ure at once.
 Several important attempts were made in the Senate bill today With one exception they were approved by Hay of the Military committee After defeating a proposal to permit eff cient regular soldiers to be discharged into the reserve in one year on recon mendation of their commanders. or after two years on their own mo- tion it was put through as an amend ment to the Hay bill.
 The Senate bill contains such an amendment. The most important was reserve training scheme proposed by Representative Gard of Ohio, demo crat, which was continued in the de bate
 Another amendment was offered by Representative Kahn and would per
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-22

toe, right there,-don't be afraid,- that's it,-feel how smooth the skin is? Well, that's where the corn was. Well, that beats all" That's the way "Gets-It" works on all corns, every corn, every time. It's the new, simple Tay Of curing corns. You'll say good bye to all foolish contraptions like oundling bandages, sticky tape, plas- ters, toe-eating salves, and grave diggers such as knives, razors and scissors. "Gets-It" stops pain. Applied n 2 seconds. Never fails. Nothing to stick to, hurt or press on the corn.
 "Gets-It" is sold everywhere. 25c a bottle, or sent direct by F. Lawrence & Co.,. Chicago, Ill. Sold in Bisbee and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Phelps Dodge Mer- cantile Co.,.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-22
PALMlST & CLAlRV0YAMTS

PALAIiST, CLAIRVOYANT, HEALER
 Prof Albertson, Lowell Hotel, Low
 ell. AriZ. Phone 521. 241
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-22
Miscellaneous

WRITE Y. NJ. c. A. AUTO SCHOOL, Los Angeles. Catalog free. 166
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-22

SUMMIT, Mo, March 21.-Cole Younger, the famous outlaw of border days, died at his home here tonight after lingering illness. He was 72 years old and unmarried.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-22
Salesnen
For Safe

FOR SALE-Large screen cage with
 F canaries, cheap. Call Lilly Moo dy, BakerYille. 21S
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-22

GLENN MCLAUGHLIN, Transfer
 Prompt delivery to all parts of the city. Reasonable rates. Phone 5O
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-22
WELL, ] & &lULD SAY
 'GETS-IT' DOES WORK"

Look a There, If You Dent Think
 It's Just Wonderful for Cornsl"
 Bless my stars, look at t! Land of the Twin. Why, just look at it, That corn came right off,-just like peel ing bananas. Put your finger on my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
Lansing Doesn't Know
of Protest, He Says

Washington, Sept. 20.-Secretary
Lansing said tonight that he had no
knowledge OF British representations
on German plots in Manila. SO far as
he remembers the only instance IN
which plots in the Far East were
brought to the attention OF thc United
States government was the British note
on the seizure of Germans aboard the
steamer China. This incident IS now
closed. OF the 100000 arms deal MI
Lansing saws he never heard
Great Britain to-day expressed 10 the
United States regret for the action Oh
a British destroyer in holding up ana
examining the Philippine steamer Cepu
within the territorial waters or the
Philippines. Because of heavy FOG, II
was explained. the destroyer's COM,
mander did not know the vessel was -
near shore.
In the absence Of Ambassador Spring
Rice Colville Barclay. counsellor OF the
British Embassy. called at the State
Department at the request of Foreign
Secretary Grey and presented the eX-
PLANTATION and expression of regret.
department officials said later the Incl
dent was regarded as closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
Asserts Germans Are
Active in California
and Manila.
OFFERS APOLOGY
FOR CEBU HOLD-UP
London Says the Warship
Was Trying to Capt
ure ReServiSt.
by Cable 70 he Tribune J

London, Sept. 2O.-The British gov
eminent has made strong representa-
tions TO Washington on the ground
that United States territory is being
used to foment plots against British
rule in various parts Of the world,
especially in India. This information
comes to The Tribune from high
authority.
The State Department is informed
that the two most active centres OF
this agitation are California and
Manila. In California the plots are
said to flourish amid a colony Of ex-
patriatcd Indians. while Manila is de-
clared to be the headquarters for Ger
man plotters for the Far East.
Britain has furnished proof Of one
instance. where the Germans spent
$500, 900 buying arm with the lnten-
ton Of smuggling them into India.
The Manila organization is composed
mainly Of Germans who fled from
Shanghai in the last six months, find
ing that city too dangerous.
Britain has apologized for the &C.
ton of a British destroyer in holding
up the Philippine steamer Cebu within
the territorial waters of the Philip
pines. But behind that story is woven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
Million Left Homeless
by Big Flood in China
Ten Cities and 1000 Square Miles of Territory Inundated
All Crops Destroyed. Food Supply Short and the
People Appeal for Aid

garding recent extensive foods along
the Hwao River. in Anhui province.
The inundation is equal 70 II not great.
err than the one of 1909. An area OF
some 1000 square miles was submerged
under from three TO fifteen feet OF
water, and from July ii 10 July q the
waters reached such a height as TO
submerge all except very high ground
in an area estimated at 1000 square
miles.
THE flood extended throughout eight
districts in Northern Anhui. There are
ten cities OF considerable size in these
eight districts. with total population
estimated at from 100000 to 100000.
The total population of the flooded dis
trict is approximately 100000.
Food Supply Short.
while Il is thought that compare
lively few lives were lost. crops and
personal property have been destroyed,
and there are thousands Of destitute
people, nearly all of whom are now OBJ
iects of charity. The supply of food
stuffs on hand will be inadequate TO
feed the people, and practically all OF
the autumn crops IN the eight districts
have been entirely destroyed. Appeals
for relief have come in from the vari-
Gus affected districts
In the great flood Of 1909 almost
l.000,0 900 lives were lost Soon after
ward {. y. Jameson, an American en-
gineer, was sent TO china TO work out
a reclamation system. In 1914 Colonel
S!ebert, of the Panama Canal, headed a
Red Cross commission which approved
Jameson's plans, and the Chinese gov
ernmpnt began ARRANGEMENTS for a
$50 900, 900 loan to put them into effect
The European war, however, made IL
impossible to raise the capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
GERMANS INSIST
ON RUTHLESS WAR
Full Use of U-BOatS and
Zeppelins Is De-
manded.
HIGH OFFICIALS
SHARE VIEWS
Tirpitz and Prince Won
BuelOW IndOrSe the
Liberal Leader.

Berlin. Sept. 70 via London, Sept.
2O).-Major Ernst Bassermann, leader
Of the National Liberal party, in a
keynote speech delivered on Monday
before his constituents in the Saar-
bruecken district declared that the
submarine campaign had been post
poned and not abandoned. Major
Bassermann advocated the widest pos
sible use Of both submarines and
Zcppelins and the most ruthless
methods Of warfare.
The National Liberal leader asserted
that his views were shared by Admiral
Won Tirpitz, Admiral Won Rooster,
Prince Won Buelow and Count Zeppelin.
lie maintained that ain struggle
wherein the existence of Germany is
at stake the most ruthless use OF all
possible weapons is called for"
This sentiment was heartily ap-
plauded by his audience. Submarines
and Zeppelins, continued Major Basser-
mann. were the most effective weapons
against "our arch-enemy, England
Warns Against Americans.
Referring to the United States, Ma
ior Bassermann warned his hearers
against trusting for any permanent ef-
feet upon American sympathies from
England's blacklist policy and the
achievements Of the Deutschland and
other commercial submarines. lie
warned them also not TO hope that the
present American protests 10 England
would have any greater effect than
their predecessors.
No prospects Of peace were held out
by the speaker He told his hearers
tist il would be delusion to believe
THAT there was any immediate prospect
of an end TO the war On the contrary,
hc said, Germany was facing more
difficult war than had at first appeared
possible, but nevertheless he saw no
reason to doubt ultimate victory.
Tirpitz in Controversy.
Admiral Won Tirpitz has been aroused
bv charges brought against him by
Professor Valentin that he furnished
incorrect information TO the Reichstag
during the submarine controversy.
Professor Valentin is employed in the
Foreign Office, and the papers print
letters which passed between Admiral
Won Tirpitz and Chancellor Won Beth
mann-H ollweg in regard TO the affair.
From the letters 1t appears that IN
A private conversation Professor Nalen-
lin asserted that Admiral Won Tirpitz
had misled the Reichstag In regard to
the number Of available submarines
md the possibility OF q submarine
campaign.
The admiral demanded that the
Chancellor discipline Professor Valen-
tin. Chancellor Won Bethmann-Holl-
wcg in his reply frees Won Tirpitz from
Valcntin's charges, but decides that
the professor is not subject to his dis
culinary powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21

Washington. Sept 20.-Almost l'ooO'-
900 persons have been made homeless
Is one of the greatest floods on rec
ord in that section of China where the
American Red Cross already has spent
$500 900 for food protection and where
the s30,0OO,OOO loan for reclamation
work which was postponed by the war
was 10 have been spent.
Reports to the State Department to-
day from the American Consul at Nan
king said the Hwao River had nuns
dated an area of about 1000 square
miles in Anhui Province. Appeals for
sid have been sent out for the home
less. who virtually are entirely de-
pendent on charity, as all the autumn
crops were destroyed.
The food occurred in very fat, al
luvial section, where the north-to-south
passage Of the Grand Canal had
damned up q large lake and allowed
the Hwao River too little space 10
carry off the excess of water
Waters Long Held.
To-day's delayed advices described
conditions several weeks ago, but OF
0cials believe there probably has been
little improvement. In the case of pre-
yjous foods in that district the waters
have been held for long periods By the
alluvial soil.
The State Department summed up IT'S
dispatches on the subject IN the ioi-
lowing announcement:
"The department has received from
the American Consul at Marking dis
patches giving detailed information re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
SEARCH FOR IERl
SHIFTED TO NY,
Auto Racer Accused q,
Shooting Wife Eludes
Patchogue Posse,

Search Of the swsmpy updsr..,
fringing Great South Bay ye,,s,..-
failed TO reveal the hiding Dl,,. !,
Frederick Jeni, the young au,o-o,s.
racer who is accused Of attenn,;,.
murder his wife in the barn =,
summer home Of her parents. M -,
Mrs. James B. Olson, in Pa,eho,'
Long Island.
Mrs. Jeni, the victim Of four b,r..
wounds, is patient at s.. vi,,..s
Hospital, Seventh Avenue and glsv..a
Street. The hospital authorize,
fused TO give any information 49,.
her condition last night. Her narsS..
accompanied by her two.yes,''1,
daughter, returned yesterday 10 49,.
winter home, at 593 Riverside Driy ,.'1
After An all night vigil on S,,,.
River and highways in the neioSI'-
hood of the Olson home. on cSs.J
Avenue. deputies and detectives -.
command of Sheriff c. J. Odell ~ saI
lOIh tOuhN.' NOhAtN otu lIey had a.
covered no trace Of Jeni. On ~.
theory that he might have escapsS !.
New York, they communicate Nd
local police headquarters and sen, M
tective George Hutchns, represents,
District Attorney Ralph Green. 10 -
vestigate the fugitive's alleged haunt
in Manhattan.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Norton ,a
they believed Jeni had given a..
authorities the slip by running ,lo,,
the Long Island Railroad tracks un,i
he reached the main highway !,
PatchoGue.
Lieutenant William Wheeler /,
charge of the United States Co,r
Guard stations on Long Island. said 4.
would notify his beach patrolmen y
watch for persons answering Jeni', a.
scription. II was feared he might M,
crossed Great South Bay to IN,
Island, where he could hide until :.
terest in the search had slsckened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
Trickcd Into Signing Her
Rights Away for 800,
She Charges.
TELLS OF CRUELTY
on HONEYMOON
Ex-Insurance Heads Heir
Declares Woman Drank
and Was Spendthrift.

ON 2. Pawn. former Supcrintcnd-
an. o. Insurance AID veteran Repub-
lcan loader Of Columbia County, IS
defendant, wi:h bis son, Colonel
Elijah L. Payn, in suit brought IN
t.e Supreme Cour, yesterday by Mrs
Blanche D. Paya, wife of tho son. She
"a euinr 20 80. aside an agreement
-hc ALLEGES she signed while III and
E, q Weakened condition. n which she
consented TO accept $500 ir settle
won. Of all CLAIMS she might have
rrains: her husband.
This alleged inadequate settlement
fi-s. Payn says, mas the result of col
fusion between her husband and his
father. She also seeks q separation
declaring that, two months after her
marriage in 1918. Colonel Payn began
10 treat her cruelty and that he has
been habi.unlly intoxicated.
A Romance of Sea.
Mrs. Payn is an Englishwoman, who
was married before she became the
wife of Payn in London. Her mar
siagc 20 Payn followed brief &C
ouaintance and a courtship that began
on shipboard. The final break came
I'm April. 1914. in London, where Payn
admits he left her From that time
20 January, 1915, the wife relates.
she WINS in want She was compelled
20 pawn jewelry and other belongings
10 bug necessares OF life and SUI
fcred from the cold because she was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21

unable 70 buy winter clothing, she
said. Al the time she could AFFORD
only one meal a day.
Studied" his wife alleges, and be-
cause of his acts and his indifference
She became III and unable intelligent
~ 10 transact business. II was while
in this condition. it is alleged, that
Lou Pawn and mis- son entered into
COLLISION By Offering her the S5,5Oo
in full settlement Of any claim, dover
or alimony.
She insists that the provision was
not ADEQUATE, considering heg husband
has property valued at $4,000.
Pawn Admits He Quit Wife.
Colonel Pawn admits he left his
wife. lie says she has sent HIM many
messages asking for his return ana
more money. Mrs. Payn followed MN
C. this country in October, l9l4' ne
declares.
The $500 was paid TO Mrs. Payn by
the father. An agreement, under which
the wife accepted this money, explained
that the pair separated because OF nun-
lappiness and insurmountable diner
CnCes.' &,
Pawn asserts he was always a good
husband and makes the counter charge
20 was his wife who was cruel. and be-
sides was abusive and malicious" lie
2lso declares she was addicted 10 drink
ing and was much in the company OF
ether men. Some of these it IS said,
we're not of good character, and were
seen frequently in cafes and retaurants
Of had reputation in New York and
Paris.
Extravaganza in the purchase OF
clothes and jewelry is another allega-
ton made by Colonel Payn, who adds
that he was compelled to leave Mrs.
Tayn because of the humiliation and
ind ignities to which she subjected him.
However. he has not brought any suit
against her.
In proof Of his assertion that his
wife knew men Of bad character, Colo
lel Payn mentions that she caused the
arrest of one who stole diamond ring
from her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
q background of these Indian Plo.s'

q background Of these Indian pIo"' :.
Wel!-founded reports here nave -
that the Cebu was followed by priv,
ish warships in an effort 70 cap1uinn;
German reservist on board the fnl,'p,
pine steamer. This reservist Is sara "
be one Of the Manila junta seeking u
bring about a revolution IN india'
Tho United States has MADE no re-
plv 10 the British protest: but eN-
dence continues to come IN. showing
the extent of these German activltles'
According to official circles the Mania
organization is subsidized heavily oy
Germans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
British Aid Mail. Consul Says.

Give Bayley, British Consul General
at New York. issued statement yes
terday denying reports circulated by
Germany that the Dutch mails were
being held at Liverpool, 81 should ad-
wise Americans who wish to eXpedite
their mail to Holland TO send 1T either
by one of the American Line or White
Star Line steamers, sailing every
Wednesday or Saturday" Mr.. Bayley
said. ain dispatching the mail to Hol-
land via Liverpool, they can save al
most week"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
Two Jerseymen Aboard
Ship Sunk by U-BOat

Washington, Sept 20.-Consul Cen
cral skinner, at London, cabled the
State Department to-day that two
American sailors. William Wootton, l04
North Thirtieth Street. Harrison, y. j.,
and Bernard Sweeney. u East Twenty
third street. Bayonne, n. j., were saved
from the British steamer Strathtay,
torpedoed by submarine September 6
in the English Channel.
Whether the Stra;htay was attacked
without warning was not stated. Deli
mite information on this point will be
sought before any inquiry is addressed
10 Germany.
Newport News, Va. Sept. POI. c.
Powell, who was an officer Of the Brit
ish steamer Kelvina. said here to-day
IL vas the unanimous opinion Of the
ships officers that she was the victim
Of a mine and that there was nothing
20 indicate that she was attacked by
submarine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
FRENCH HOLD DUTCH CITIZEN
Family Protests Arrest Following
Search of Steamer

Berlin, Sept. 90 (by wireless to Say
Vile, n. Y).-During an inspection Of
the Dutch steamer Koningin der
Nederlanden by men from e French
cruiser, a Dutch citizen was arrested
without any reason, according 70 an
Amsterdam dispatch to the Overseas
News Agency to-day.
The family of the arrested man has
advised the Dutch Foreign Office Of
the case, the dispatch adds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
Artist Told Wife 1t Came
from Cat He Met on
Sketching Trip.
POWDER ON HIS
SHOULDER WITH HAIRS
Mrs. Horter Alleges Hus-
band Allowed Her To
Be EViCted.

Earl b. Horter, an artist. whose WORK
brings him an income OF from sf.OOU
to $4,000 n year, is revealed as a man
of temperament in the testimony ad-
duced before william j. Burke as
referee in separation suit brought by
Mrs. Elm Horter.
The testimony furnished by Mrs
Horter convinced Mr.. Burke that she
should have q decree, and he so recon-
mended to the Supreme Court yester-
day. If his findings are confirmed Mrs
Horter will have the custody Of her
six-year-old son, Donald. Horter has
agreed to pay her s26 week slimony
Making sketches on the Brooklyn
Bridge in the early morn while attired
in evening dress is one Of the tempera-
mental things attributed TO Horter on
his own admission.
Didn't Explain Powder on Coat.
On the same occasion his dress coat
bore hairs from some sort Of fur and
also some powder. His explanation to
Mrs. Horter regarding the former was
that he had been fondling q kitten
He didn't explain the powder. Mrs
Horter explained that her husband
came home at o'clock that morning
hatless.
ale was covered with perspiration,
a. if he had been dancing" was what
she had to say about IT, - u..,
Horter was in Europe in 1914. while
there Mrs. Horter declared he wrote
her for money and said he would re,
turn home on the Imperator Instead
he came on the President Lincoln, ar
irving the same day as the other vessel.
lie made this change, Mrs. Horter
alleged, to prevent his wife meeting
him. as he also had forbidden her to
go tc the pier with their son to see
him sail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
Wife Saws She Was Eyicted.

Three months later he left his resi-
dence at 1850 Broadway and never re-
turned. In his absence his wife was
evicted for non payment of rent. Even
when their child was i'll, sa d Mrs.
Horter, the artist failed to send money
for medical treatment, although she
had notified him of the boys condition.
Mrs. Horter, woman OF nervous
temperament, was also made i'll by her
husbands treatment, the referee
asserts.
AT Christmas time" she complained,
"he whipped our boy and shut him in
a room and didn't give either Of us
anything for Christmas" Mrs. Horter
also quoted her husband as saying he
preferred the company of other women
and liked restaurant living better than
eating at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
Harvard Will Exclude Plague.

Cambridge. Mass, Sept. 90 Harvard
University authorities took steps to-
day 20 prevent the possible ntroduc-
ton Of infantile paralysis when the in
sti,u,ion opens September %. Cards
have been prepared asking tho Htudenis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21

whether they have been exposed 10 the
disease. Those who have will be barred
from classes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-27

HELP JEWISH WAR SUFFERERS
In accordance with Pres. Wilson's
proclamation setting aside today for
the collection of funds for Jewish
war sufferers, more than five hundred
women and girls canvassed all parts
of Chicago today with tags. Other
cities are doing same line of coHec-
tion..
Reports from leaders of 500 wo-
men canvassing city today to raise
fund to aid Jews in war zone indicate
that $4,000 will be raised.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-27
ANNOUNCEMENT


Bridge and Structural Iron Work.
ers' union, No. 1, to hold special
meeting tonight, 808 Van Buren,, to
vote on amendment to constitution.
House Dress, Kimona and White
Goods Workers union, Local No,
holds special meeting tonight, West
Side auditorium. Election of officers.
Miss Gertrude Barnum will speak.
Newsboys' Protective union meets
Jan. 81, 1880 p. m, 100 W. Washing
ton. To discuss sick and death bene-
fit fund.
SD Ward Socialists will open
active spring campaign at meeting
tonight, Hamlin hall, Armitage and
Hamln avs. Speakers: Aid. Rodri-
guez and Vim. E. Dunn, Socialist can
didate for aid; 33d ward.
Chi. Single Tax club will be ad-
dressed by Parker H. Sercombe at
Schiller hall, 81 w. Randolph, Fri, 8
p. M, on Statistics as Guide to Adj
ministration and Legislation" VIM.
A. Stuart will speak on "The Single
Tax"
Chief rangers and recording sec'ys
of Ill. courts, Catholic Foresters, will
banquet, Grand Pacific hotel, Sun.
evening. 700 reservations so far
made. Speakers: Bishop Muldoon,
Mgr. A. J. Thiele, Rev. D. ]. Riordan,
Robit M. Sweitzer, T. F. Mcdonald.
Toastmaster, VIM. F. Ryan.
Regular meeting Chicago Typo
graphical Union No. 16, Hodcarriers'
hall, Harrison and Green SITS, Sun,
Jan. 80, at p. m, instead of Brick
layers hall.
Hospital Assn of Natl Union will
hold annual dance and vaudeville en-
tertainment at La Sale hotel, Feb. 5.
Auspices of Cook Co. Cabinet Natl
Union.