davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-03
LAND FROM VESSEL.

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va, Feb. 2.-The 245 persons held prisoners by the German prize crew on the former British liner Appam were informed to- night they were at liberty to land on the American soil. More than 200 others, including the German captors. captain and crew of the liner. and cer- tain passengers alleged to belong to armed forces in England will be held on board until the United States de- termines their status.
 Among the passengers who may land was G. D. Tagliaferri. natural ized American citizens. He carried citizenship papers but had not made his identity known until he was dis covered by immigration officers
 Lieut.. Berg. the German command- CT. maintains full authority aboard the liner. but is acting under orders from the United States government.
 The landing arrangements were made after a conference between rep resetatives of the German and British governments with the Norfolk collect or of customs. Berg agreed to move the liner to Newport News. tomorrow. where the passengers will disembark.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-03
VILLA EXPECTED ID BREAK FUR
 THE BORDER
Soldiers Ordered to Approach Border in Anticipation of Possible Rush for U. s. Soil by Rebel Leader.
l his. tianeee. Princess Marie

FL PASO, Feb. 2.-Patrols of the Thirteenth Cavalry. stationed at Sier- ra Blanca, Texas, were ordered by General Pershing to move closer to the border opposite the Bosque Boni- to country of Chihuahua state. ninety miles east of here. in anticipation of probable flight of Villa across the international line at that point.
 Villa is reported to be making his way with sixty pack miles laden with gold bullion towards the BosQue Boni- to country. From the south there are reported to be 200 government sol diers under General Luis Herrera; from the east Colonel Riojas with garrison from Ojinaga; from the west troops from Guadalupe. Juarez. under Major Ortiz. all closing in on Villa.
 In connection with the bullion re port it was stated that General Tomas Urbina. who was executed on Villas orders. had buried a quantity of stol- en gold bullion on the Santa Clara ranch Villa. until his reported break across the Mexican Central Railway, a few days ago. made his headquarters at the Santa Clara ranch.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-03
REPORT FAVORS ADOPTION IF
 TREATY
Foreign Relations Committee, by One Vote, Favorably Endorse Colombian Treaty, Reducing Indemnity.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-The long fought treaty to pay Colombia S25.- 0000o0 and express regret for the partition of Panama was ordered fav- orably reported to the Senate by the Foreign Relations Committee with an amendment reducing the indemnity to S15.000.0O0. making the expression Of regret mutual to both the United States and Colombia.
 A bare majority of one vote put the treaty out of the committee into the Senate where with the full force of the administration. it will be passed for ratification in line with the policy harmonizing with all Latin-America for the new Pan-Americanism pro- claimed by the President at a recent Pan-American Congress. The com mittee also will order a favorable re- port on the treaty to pay Nicaragua
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-03
STILL F|GHT| ING CONTINENTAL
 ARMY PLAN
National Guard Association Members Appear Before House Military Committee and Offer Arguments.

WASHINGTON. February 2.-Mem- bers of the National Guard association continued before the House Military committee their vigorous opposition to any army increase plan that would exclude the state troops as soldiers on the first line. The naval commit tee heard expert testimony on guns, torpedoes, mines and other ordnance material from Rear Admiral Strauss, chief of ordnance.
 Adjutant Generals Sadler of New Jersey. Dickson of Illinois and former Adjutant General Critcheld of Ohio. testified that no sentiment exists among guardsmen in favor of the con tinental army plan. They contend that congress had power to so nationalize the militia that defects pointed out by the regular army officers would be cured.
 Critchfield said there were four re- quisites adequate compensation. greater field of training. clarification of the presidents authority over the national guard. administration of mi litia affairs of the War department by officers in sympathy with the needs and wishes of the force Dickson in sisted that in any event the states should retain the right to use the mili- tiamen in peace times.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-03
BAD IN WASHINGTON.

SEATTLE, Feb. 2-After five weeks of almost interrupted stormy weather, Western Washington is without train service from the east and business is practically suspended Ten lives have been lost through accidents directly chargeable to snow Property loss from snow reached s1OO,OOO in Seat tie and S15.O00 in Bellingham.
 Prospects for restoration of mail freight and passenger service are un- certain. Street caE systems every where are unable to operate. Schools are closed. Lumber. manufacturing and building are almost entirely stop ped and farming is at a standstill. Portland is completely isolated by a sleet storm that broke telegraph and telephone wires.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-03
MAY GET APPAN
 As PRIZE
Indication from Official Wash ington Sources Indicate that Teutonic Captors will be Rewarded.
MARINE INSURANCE
 RATES SOAR ABROAD
Many People Aboard Liner Permitted to Land. Prob lem Has Not Yet Been En- tireiy Settled.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-Indications are that the British passenger liner Appan. brought into Hampton Roads by a German crew. will be held by the United States to be a German prize of war and not an auxiliary cruiser, were given in high official quarters.
 The req ploint to be decided is whether the Appam shall remain in possession of the prize crew under the terms of the Prussian-American treaty or be returned to her British owners under the Hague Convention. Indications are given that the State Department will hold the prize be- longs to Germany. Until her status is determined the ship will remain in custody of the Norfolk customs au- thorities.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-03
WILSON SAYS TIME GAN
 NOT BE
 LOST
Sixteen Thousand Hear Presi- dent in Kansas City, While Twenty Thousand Are Turned Away from Hall.
CONSTANT CHEERS
 GREET HIS REMARKS
Speaker Demands Active and Substantial Support for His Program During the Present Month of the Year.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 2.-The Presi- dent demanded that steps be taken during the present month to back him up in defending American lives and commerce abroad. His demand was met with shouts of applause from an audience of 16.000 The big crowd was for the President from the start.
 q assure you there is not day to be lost" Wilson exclaimed. Tt is not because of any special crisis, but be- cause I do not know twenty-four hours ahead what will happen. The future does not depend on us but upon the commanders of ships and submarines and upon many other men. big and lit- tie"
 The crowd cheered itself hoarse in three minute demonstration when the President appeared; 1e.000 heard him: 10000 were turned away: 10000 tried to catch glimpse of him as he left his hotel for the hall. Wilson said the time had come for him to ask his fel- low citizens to 'get up on your hind  legs. talk and tell the people who rep resent you what the nation desires and demands. have come to ask you what is back of me in this task of pre- serving at once the peace and honor of the country.
 There may come time. l pray God ii may never come. but it may come in spite of everything we can do. when I shall have to ask. I have said my say: who stands back of it?' Where is that force by which the right and majesty of the United States are to be vindicated and asserted?"
 The President declared the need was immediate and prompt action should be begun within the present month.
 We are witnessing a cataclism and God only knows what the issue shall be-" was the way he prefaced his con- clusion in which he asked the audi ence to keep cool but uphold the judge ment of the government in demands for a larger and more effective means of national defense.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-03
|NOEPE ENDENCE FOR ISLANDS
 PASSES
Senate Passes Clarke Amend ment Granting Independ- ence to Philippines Within a Four Year Period.

WASHINGTON, Feb. "A definite policy contemplating the Philippines independence in four years was ap- proved by the Senate. Vice President Marshall cast the deciding vote in fa- vor of the Clark amendment to the Philippine bill, directing the President to withdraw American sovereignty within a period of four years. Efforts to recommit the bill were defeated. The final senate action nthe measure has not yet passed. Action in the House was deferred until tomorrow.
 Administration senators supporting the Clarke amendment maintained that some uch definite provision is neces- sary to square with the Philippine in dependence declaration in the Balti- more platform The President has made no public comment on the pro- posed declaration in the Baltimore platform. The president has made no comment on the proposed amendment, but Senators who have discussed it with him let it be known that he is not opposed to it.
 Chairman Hitchcock of the Philip pine committee is opposed to the amendment and he is supported by eleven other democrats. Five repub- licans voted for the amendment. By the terms of the amendment as per fected, provision is made for exten- tion of the time for granting independ- ence if the president should deem it advisable, until Congress shall have an opportunity to consider the sub ject.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-03
CHURCH DOME FALLS.

SEATTLE, Feb. 2.-An eighty foot section of roof, including the huge copper covered dome of the St. James Catholic Cathedral, collapsed under the weight of snow which had collect ed in the last two days. Damage was estimated at $75.000 by architects who inspected the building. Whether any lives were lost is undetermined. As far as is known none were in the cathedral at the time. The roof of the Seattle Christian Church also collapsed. with loss of S2,00O
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-03
TOW BOAT EXPLOSION.

HUNTINGTON. Va. Feb. 2.-Ten were killed and four seriously burned by an explosion on the tow boat Sam Brown in the Ohio River here. The dead include the captain. two engin- eers. and steward Others were mem bers of the crew. The explosion is believed to have been due to the ad- of cold water to the boilers. The boat was going down. the river with coal and tied up here to take or addition barges The blast was terri hc Bodies and wreckage were hurled to both sides of the river. The majori- ty of the bodies were so badly mans- led as to be unrecognizable.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-03
INSURANCE RATES SOAR.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-The exploit of the German sea raider which sunk seven British steamers and captured the Appam has demoralized certain classes of marine insurance rates. it was learned in shipping circles.
 Insurance men felt no assurance that the reporteis eAp..sJ of geeting out of the Keil Canal and sinking on the high seas might not be repeate.. by other German commerce destroy CTS
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-03
INSPECTS DAMAGE.

YUMA, Feb. 2.-Captain Hughes, an army engineer. arrived from Los An. geles and inspected the damage done the old government levee by the floods. He will report his findings to the War Department but is unable to predict when the repaid work will begin. The Colorado continued to re- cede.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-03

With wages for miners in the Warren District at S5.1o, and s4.s5 for muekers, the high water mark in the history of the mining indus try has been reached. The average price of copper for the month of January upon which the wage is based, was received yesterday and amounts to 24ocs cents per pound,
 The Warren District has taken the initiative, in practically every instance, in the matter of wage raises. Sc, at the present time,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-03
ORDERED TO LEAVE.

PARIS. Feb. 2.-The Balkan agency has dispatch from Vienna saving that the Austrian government at Belgrade has inforved the American consul there that Serbia. having ceased to exist as an independent state. the Austrian military authori- ties are under the necessity of ask ing him to leave. The dispatch says the consul has arrived at Vienna and telegraphed Washington for instruc- tions
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-03
MORGAN TO LONDON

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-J. P Morgan sailed for England aboard the Rotter- dam. accompanied by Benjamin Strong governor of the New York Federal Re serve Bank. Intimations that Morgan's trip might be related to another ex- tended loan by the Allies were met with denial from onerof his business associates.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-03
Highest Wages Euer Paid Miners NoD
 Obtain In Greater Warren District
Monthly Average Price for Copper Goes Slightly Over 24 Cents per Pound. High Water Mark of Amount Paid to
 Underground Employees is Had.

the schedule paid in 6isbee is larger than that ever paid in this District or any other mining sec ton in the temperate climes. , In Butte, wages for miners are s4.25 per day. In GoIdfield. Neva- ia. during the palmy days of that camp the highest wage ever paid miners was S. In Cripple Creek the wage is s4.5o, in the Rand, Africa, one pound Sterling, or s4.se, in the gold camps of caIifor- nia about S3.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-03
POLICE SERGEANT SHOT.

OAKLAND. Feb. 2-Police Sergeant Thornbury was shot and seriously wounded by one of the three robbers who drove an automobile into the heart of the city and footed the show window of a jewelry store of goods valued at several thousand dollars. Despite the wound. Thornbury captur- ed one of the robbers who refused to give his name.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-03
ROGERS HOME suReLAalzeD.

POUGHKEEPSIE. Feb. ?. TT The country home of Archibald Rogers. the Standard oil millionaire. at Hyde Park on the Hudson. was entered by burglars. Silverware snd valuavle sporting trophies were stolen. The trophies represented winnings from 1884 to 1892 in regattas of the New York Yacht Club. when Rogers sailed the yachts Bodovin, Wasp and Colo mia.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-03
BIG PENSION LIST.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2.-The Methodist Church paid pensions of s1.2OO. 900 to retired ministers and families in 1915. according 10 it's annual report.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-03
MIL SON TO ST. LOUIS

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 2.-The Presi- dent left here for St. Louis and is ex- pected there tomorrow morning
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-03

three millions for an interoceanic can al route and naval base al Fonseca Bay.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11

Mo-. and his family expects to follow
soon.
Mrs. Jennings was called AS nurse
for Mrs. Charles Haynes, Of Marion,
Sunday.
Frank Park. the four.year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, is very
low with typhoid fever. Their many
friends join IN prayer and sympathy
in their distress.
Gus Taylor and wife, Of Marion, are
attending the bedside Of Frank PARK
their little nephew.
Messrs. Guy Rabb. Tom Carter and
Frank Farris attended the HALLOWEEN
party at the home Of r. T. Blakely,
Of near Hampton.
Farmers are busy gathering their
bumper crop Of corn N this valley.
Our zinc mines have An increasing
output.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
Phones United.

The joining Of the Cumber-
land and the Home phones here,
having been ordered by tie
courts was completed and SER
vice started Monday. This will
be convenience to the patrons.
who now can call on either line
without leaving ,heir home Office
or place of business.
Mrs. Gill has many friends
who miss her in the Cumberland
office and who will be glad she is
now to take n well earned rest
and stay at home. Her on.
Jones, has v anted her to do this
for a long time.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11

Mrs. J. Houston 0rme's kitch-
en- shower Wednesday afternoon
honoring Miss Maude Flanary,
was one Of the prettiest parties
of the week. AS the guests
arrived their gifts were placed
in an autumn basket of yellow
and brown.
The afternoon was spent at
auction. At the conclusion Of
the game, Miss Flanary was pre-
sented with the gift basket. The
ice course which was served TO
the eight tables of guests was
most attractive and typical of
the early fall, the ices being in
the form of partially husked
corn: Favors were also ears of
corn. filled with minis. Mrs. C.
S. Mum received with Mrs.
Orme, while the Misses Blue and
their guest, Miss Browning. Of
Falmouth. KY, stood in line with
Miss Flanary.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
FOR SALE.

The Jobe Dean farm 800 acres
on Crooked Creek, six miles
from Marion, well improved, $50
acres in grass. Will sell as a
whole or in parcels to suit buyer.
Terms easy.
1144tp R. H. EN0CHS.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11

In the Circuit Judges race
Henderson carried hi home
(Crittenden) county by CiS,
Caldwell county by TIA. Gibson
carried his home. (Hopkins)
county, by 294 and Livingston
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11

Neuralgia Of the face. shoulder,
hands or feet requires a powerful rem
ely that will penetrate the hesh.
BALLARD'S SNOW EMINENT poa-
sesses that power. Rubbed In whore
the pain Is felt il all that is necessary
b. relieve suffering and restore formal
conditions. Price PC. soc and 81 o.
per bottle. Sold by James II. 0rme.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
CRAYNE.

Here We enc again after lors
absen
W. Il. Cruce Is I'll On the tick list.
Crsyne was well represented a, the
fairs friday Ard SATURDAY..
Misses Mare ThreIked AMI Fay
Guesr. ~ Marion. Waited At Crayn'
saturday and Sunday.
W. had a lecture on tho streets sun
day is ~ irdian.
". A. Jacobs and daughter. Nina
Of Klfsa'. p'e visiting his parents
Mr. and yrs. W. A Jacobs
Misas z,ri Lewis and Daley Aroc
~ Marion. Waited their aun'. Ma
Allen. Saturday night md Sqndiy
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
APP 20 HILL

Al n W. S-dt. "
Dycusrur r,uVh ,bi, ccmau.
niiv
G. L ol wife. ~ Am.
rills. ~ on a visit to zee
tel, ~ relatives NJ
Eioch. n nj ccuh,v nd lvcbi,d
In Auril T. years ago.
hh' AMI sister formerly
OF hi. lea noe ~ Texus. are
inoas' t''h'ir friends {, nd rela-
tives of ~ unity.
have -, ~ a Il 70 s'ers, full
blooied c. see them Il YOU
want good stock. w. u. BiyNsm.
Phone AZ
Mrs. 7. u. Hih ,on TIE siet list.
]. N. HI ard fanlg were guests Of
J. T. B'gham AM "a nily Sur day.
W. W. wsri and family were the
guests Of John Asbrid te AMI wife Of
CaIlw,ll sprIaf' sa week.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11

S wseessipo,nrSS Mr., and hs-'amlel Gugen-
continue q helm ii beng y tenth ami
! warfare noIsti,iary o. their arriage, and
incompatible l aT SUES Tss Cora Dee Elod of Prince
neutrality, anon, who, was Ml Clements
me ent Of t GOn guest last week.
think Of ms Miss Cora Dee Ared won
s sts, sn't rs sn first prize, pair II sl shirt
determined waist pins. Second prne being
of freedom Of tn hv Mrs yv;lk,. IN
quarter Il has b. ~ hopes'
Accordingly gentleman's priz, was q Vt-
mem M. Is rS cOn Ols by Mr.. Sam Gug hem
forces the Delightful creamed oysters
S states W. toast. pickles, cheese. safawchel
beer1 and coffee were served to sever
, low ,.,;.i,, tables Of guests.
tertsing Mr., and Mrs. Gugenheim yer
!. the recipients of many usefulti
a Electros articles.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11

---Pura porous plaster on the chest and
take coed cough syrup internally II
you would treat severe case Of sore
lungs properly. Get the dollar size
BALLARU'S H0REH0UND SYRUP.
With each bottle there is free HER
KICKS RED PEPPER R0US
PLASTER for the chest. Sold by
James II. Ome.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
E%s]ac1-1o-f11~S
kS}eCIEfY'

A delightful Hallowee nbridge
party was given Friday evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Barnett.
Those participating being,
Misses Marian Clement, Eva
Clement, Cora Dee Eldred. Of
Princeton; Ruth Croft, Madeleine
Jenkins. Messrs. Douglas Glenn.
ent. Robert jenkins, Gabe Abel,
Maurie Mum. Bruce Babb. Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Gugenheim. Har.
oil a Mcdonald and Mrs. Kathe-
rine Thomas.
The guests were met at the
dor 10y q witch. who ushered
ahsrf up stairs where each one
was given a mask and sheet; the
g'cst were then hidden to walk
,apd find their partners, after
which several delightful games
OF bridge were INDUCED in
jack o'ianterns and black cats
and other Halloween suggestions
W re in evidence everywhere and
especially. attractive was the
dmiug room where delicious
chicken salad. SANDWICHES. olives,
coffee. brick ice cream. in the
shape Of pumpkins and angel
food cake. we're served.
:, Tiny black cats were the
favors.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11

Every boy should remember
this famous saying: Out Of
the low est depth there is a path
to the loftiest height. Carlyle.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
commissioners" Sd
Cnttenden Circuit Court, K,

O DoSNrlL STEAM HEAr
Against
JoHN EsKEw AID ANDRE
Partners doing business
name Of Eskew Bros.
Equity
BY virtue OF a Judgmed
OF Sale Of the Crittenden
rendered at the June
1915. In the above eAuy
Of four hundred dollars
at the rate OF 8 per cee
from the Let day Of jann
paid. and $500 cots
proceed TO offer for sab
House door in Marion 4t
bidder. at PUBLIC q,
Monday. the 18th day
1915. at one O'Clock p.
about. being Circuit Cou
a credit Of three montBya
described property 70
| Four notes q. q T.
A. J. Chambliss "A
kew Bro... which ne.s'
a. follows:
One note for s1J1..J md
1919. and due ninety dSys
sou 90 dated Aug. lslh.
June Oh. igii. onc nJt
dated Aax. 18th. 1913. 10
1914. one note Tor 5000 J
18th. 1913. aud he Junsofh
Thcse notes are occurred
gage on a tract u land
county. NY. on the waters
son creek and containing
Ink The came land convey,
Chhmbliss IL, +. a McGou.
dated Len. 49,. 1875. rv.r
book No. 2j. page %. CiliI
court clerks office
o; sufiicicat nun 1cr thcr
. duce the suns Of "a ary-ss
be m de f'r va. our h,'
e purchaser. win app lsrl
b SECURITIES must cx cute lot
legal int,tcst lr,n %, Day
uip,ii. AMI hAyiis &c 81
let Ola Judgment B,d1
, prepared to cImpls ~ N
thee terms. J G ROCtt
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11

county by 1877, which gives Hen
derson 296 majority in the dis
trict.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
SALEM

Ar.. stsE- has moved TO h,r new
hou bCllt by srs. Dorroh, on e's'
nd ~ town,
, P.ncsnvy y, .v r.cYt,ts c ossd F''dsy
w,,n n.ptz,rg w. u,a riv'r. One Of
tie ue Z reviv,is fdT !v.fs
/. Two reyi al. IN prcgi,ss i're thu
Week. Let the gooi wurS x. on until
ere is n, pace in Salem for the
.pol tatle and blind Il ,r.
~ n. Bennett has gone to Anhi'ton,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
ORD On We lne,d "

woFFoRD o. We lne,d v\S
q, 1915 rnsid .ac.. N
Z ST" orlhwes'. MtN
Woifm a1ycd wife Of w
H.. W. II and mother of Wi.
liam g oaeli and Mr.
FrAnN ~ ser.
Fun,ral ,r her late residence
on Fridn.. Oct. ooh. at Q 80
a. n. Relatives ard friends
invited 10 attend. ln,ermert
iu Noun Olive cemetery.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
Bic Values at this Store

HS NahAhSt IuebliOh lnG
faith Of Germany's assurance, whicX
must stand or fall by the future con.
duct Of her submarine commanders.
The German embassy view is that
the note gives all President Wilson
asked for; that II signalizes a return
to Cruiser warfare"-the use of sub
marines as regular naval cruisers in.
tercepting commerce with visit and
search. and that ;n1sp UGH as il makes
no mention Of the armed ship ques-
top, that perp!exin'e feature OF the
ubdRoversy is not involved.
Congress took the note quietly, and
although members expressed a va.
sisty Of views the general sentiment
Seemed to be IN favor OF leaving the
situation IN the hands OF the presi-
dent. On the surface there was no
sign Of activity in the group which has
been working to prevent the presi.
fent from pressing the situation to
the point Of q diplomatic rupture.
The newest orders. however, appar.