davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-02
Sufragettes Insist Congress Glue
 Women Vote
Otherwise, So Leader Says, Fair Sex Will Dislike Party in Power and May Vote Against Them.
(By Review Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, Sept. 1-EffOrts to ob- tain passage of the Susan B. Anthony suffrage amendment by the present congress were renewed by the Nation al Woman's Party today. Miss Anna Martin. chairman of the party, tele- graphed Senator Pittman. of Nevada, saying that adjournment of Congerss without passage of the amendment will constitute a record of hostility to the political freedom of American women on the part of the party in power"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-02
LANSING IN N. '. TO GREET MEXICAN
 COMMISSIONERS
Conference Over Border May Be Held at Croton, Connec- ticut, Instead of At City of
 Portsmouth.
(By Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK, Sept. l. Secretary of State Lansing arrived here tonight to meet members of the CarranZa commission who will confer with the American commissioners appointed by President Wilson in an effort to settle border differences.
 Ignacio Bonillas and Albert J. Pani, two of the Mexican commissioners, were expected tonight. Luis Cabre- ra, the third member will arrive to- morrow While it has been announc- ed that the meetings will be held at Portsmouth, it was reported that Cro- ton. Connecticut, might be selected. The first session of the commission will be held here Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-02
ATTORNEY RAPS WILSON
 FOR STRIKE ATTITUDE

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-President Will son and the railway trainmen broth erhoods were criticized for their state ments in the threatened railroad strike in an address before the Amer ican Bar Association tonight by Frederick w. Lehman of St. Louis.
 If one man and one body of men can interfere with the congress of the United States as just has been wit messed, in connection with the pro posed eight hour day law, then this will not be country of. by and for the people" said Lehman.
 Lehman was formerly solicitor general of the United States
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-02
President Is Wildly lCheered as He Reaches His Summer Home in Jersey" After Worries at Capitol.
CEREMONIES SET FOR
 4 THIS AFTERNOON
Many Distinguished Demo- crats Arrive to do Honors.
 President Will Leave Im- mediately for Washington.
(By Review Leased Wirel

LONG BRANCH, N. J., Sept. l. President Wilson was enthusiastically welcomed to his summer home here when he arrived tonight for the for nal notification of his renomination tomorrow. A cheering throng greet ed him at the station and reception ceremonies were held at Shadow Lawn, the summer White House.
 At Philadelphia, on the way up from Washington, the President re- ceived word that the House bill for averting the railroad strike passed the House and was being debated by the Senate. The special train on which the President made the trip with Mrs. Wilson, Secretary Tumulty and pr. Cary T. Grayson, the White House physician, arrived shortly be- fore nine o'clock. Mir Wilson was on the observation platform and cheering and handclapping broke out as the crowd caught sight of him.
 Parade Follows President
 An automobile parade was formed and followed the Presidents car to Shadow Lawn. There reception committee was awaiting him Mayor Marshall Wooley of Long Branch de- livered a brief welcoming speech and the President declared he was glad to be back in Jersey" "I have been trying to get here for a long time, but could not" he said For forty minutes MT. and Mrs. Wilson re- mained shaking hands with residents.
 Everything was in readiness to- night for the notification ceremonies tomorrow. At one o'clock the Presi- dent and Mrs. Wilson will give luncheon for Senator Ollie James and others of the notification committee, members of the national committee, members of the cabinet and other prominent Democrats.
 The formal exercises will be held on the lawn of President Wilson's tenn porary home and the President will deliver his speech at four o'clock from the veranda.
 The President plans to leave here tomorrow night for Washington, where he will arrive early. Sunday. He will remain there only three hours and then will leave for Hodgeville. N. Y, to deliver a Lincoln speech Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-02
X E s< < GREAT ARIZONA SHIP < IN LINE SEPTEMBER 15.

* NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The SUI *perdreadnaught Arizona, the big gest war vessel in the United
 # States navy at the time of her * launching in June, 1915, will be * placed in commission September
 + 15. it was announced today at the + New York navy yard, where she was built. The Arizona is a sister ship of < the Pennsylvania, commissioned * last June. Her keel was laid * March 3, 1914. She is sos feet long and displaces S1 400 tons. Her speed is expected to exceed 22 knots. Her main battery con + sists of twelve 14-inch guns. # * < * < < x * * T * < | }
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-02
33 ARMY TRUCKS MAKE
 800 MILE DESERT TRIP.
(By Review Leased Wire)

SAN ANTONIO, Sept IA com pany of B United States motor trucks arrived here r0day from Columbus, N. NJ, after a 10 day journey. The drive, 800 miles long, was the longest yet attempted by army trucks and was ac complished with great difficulty, the drivers being compelled to build their own roads in places. The drive was arranged as a test after it had become necessary to transfer the machines to this point,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-02
< * & < | <
 REGISTER TODAY.

This afternoon at o'clock the 4 registration closes for the pri- I * mary and will remain closed until < * ten days after the preliminary ] < election. Those who desire to ! vote on September F will be !
 obliged to be upon the rolls of ! < the county. + Anyone desiring to register can !
 do so by calling at any one of ! < the following offices: s Lowell. Judge George R. Smith ! Bisbee, Judge G. w. TOtman, !
 Judge Frank E. Thomas. James ! x Powell, Phone 55. ! = * s; <; < !. $; * 4 < <: # s; < :s
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-02
While Hipolito Villa Is in Jail, Famous Bandit Is Reported With 1000 Men Near the American Expedition.
OUTLAW 'MOPS UP"
 WITH CARRANZTTAS
Bandit Routes Elisondo Near Santa Ysabel, Driving Him
 Toward Chihuahua City. Peons Flocking to Him.
fRv Review Leased Wire)

FL PASO, Sept. 1.-Hipolito Nllla' brother of Francisco Villa and ms financial agent in Juarez in his perloo of power, is now in the custody ol the United States authorities, II was learned here today.
 Eoth civil and military authorizes observe secrecy as to the clrcunl- stances of Villas arrest, even to ms nresent place of confinement and the charge standing against him. But It is known that Villa came here some days ago from Havana, hid in the out lying districts of Fl Paso, avoiding the town and was arrested today Dy United States soldiers at Isleta, on the border F miles east of here.
 Held Near Fort Bliss.
 He passed from the hands of sol diers to the custody of the department of justice, yet he is said to be con fined somewhere at Fort Bliss.
 Held as Dynamiter.
 During the time of Villas. reign in Juarez. when that town was llled with gambling houses and dance re- sorts, Hipolito acted as his brother collection agent. After the United States gave CarranZa troops permis- sion to move over the American line from Eagle Pass to Agua Prieta to fight Villa, an indictment was brought against Hipolito by the grand jury oi Fl Paso county, charging him with irving to blow up the railway track near Fort Hancock. Hipolito then fled to Havana. where an attempt at extradition failed He lived there un- til recently with his wife.
 It is not known whether Villa IS connected with the recent revolution ary attempts of Mariana Tames and Manuel Ochoa, former Villa generals, or is held on the old indictment
 Pancho Villa Victorious.
 Francisco Villa, with force re- cruited, as a result of his recent victories in the vicinity of Satevo, to l 900 men, attacked General Elisondo in the vicinity of Santa Ysabel and forced the Carranza leader, who had about 500 troops, to fall back toward Chihuahua City, according to private dispatches here ronight. The Carran- ga losses were estimated at about thirty. while the Villa losses were said to have been less.
 After the engagement Villa seized a freight train on the Mexico North western. which he rapidly set his men to converting into a troop train.
 Villa Near Pershing.
 A part of his force, according to the dispatch, was sent north from the line of the railway, apparently on a scouting expedition
 Military authorities here, while ad- hitting that all their information in dicated that Villa is less than one hundred miles south and east of Fl Valle, the gouthermOst base of the American expeditionary force, mani fested no apprehension that he plans to attack any of the United States attachments.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-02
NEW YORK CENTRAL
 MODIFIES EMBARGO

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The New York Central Railroad announced to- night modification of its freight em- bargo to permit shipments of meat, dairy products and news print paper, subject to damage and delay.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-02
WEST LINES LIFT EMBARGO

SIOUX CITY. la, Sept. 1.-The Chicago Northwestern and the Min neaLolis and Omaha Railroads today lifted the embargo against shipments of non-perishables. The order lifting the embargo is effective tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-02
AGaruson Bill Passes by Over whelming Vote in Which Republicans Join the Dem- ocrats for Measure.
TRACK CREASED FOR
 PASSING SENATE TODAY
Bill Will Then Be Rushed to President-Calls for Com mission and Short Day Ef- fective January 1.
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Pre-
 vention of the threatened railroad
 strike through an act of C, ngress
 seemed assured tonight, after the
 House by an overwhelming vote
 had passed the AGamson eight
 hour day law and the Senate had
 agreed 70 take a final vote on
 the measure not later than six
 o'clock tomorrow evening.
 Although il is possible amendments may make alterations necessary. it is thought that when the test comes the House bill as it stands will be accept ed and rushed to Shadow Lawn. N. J., for President Wilson's signature. And, while no formal announcements were forthcoming from the brother hood heads tonight, it is authorita- lively stated that this will result in the immediate dispatch of code mes sages calling off the general strike order for Monday morning.
 Brotherhoods Satisfied
 lt EAudlASOI OilA ao pcootu House by a vote of 239 to 56, with minor amendments, is the same meas ure which the brotherhoods leaders officially declared yesterday would constitute a satisfactory settlement and prevent a strike.
 Senate Amendments
 The amendments, added to conform to a draft framed by the Senate inter state commerce committee, would fix the effective date January l, instead of December 1, 1916, and exempt rail roads less than 100 miles long and electric street and interurban lines. Briefly. it provides:
 Eight Hours Effective January
 That eight hours shall be deemed days work and the standard for reckoning compensation of railroad employees operating trains in inter- state commerce after January l, 1917.
 Provides c fmmission
 That a commission of three, ap- pointed by President Wilson. shall investigate the effects of the eight hour standard from six to nine months and then report to congress, present wages not to be reduced dur ing the investigation or for thirty days thereafter, and overtime to be paid at a pro rata rate.
 G. O. p. Also For Bill
 It was after a day of hot debate that the House passed the bill. under a special rule brought in when Repub- lican Leader Mann objected to its consideration. Less than half of the Republicans followed their floor lead CT in the opposition and when the fi- nal vote came, 70 of them lined up with the majority while only 56 voted against the measure.
 Two Democrats Opposed
 Just two Democrats, Representa- tives Steele of Pennsylvania and Black of Texas, stood out against the bill. and Representative London of New York, the only Socialist. voted for it.
 Red tape was eliminated as far as possible to rush the measure over to the Senate where, after several hours of lively debate over a bill presented by it's interstate commerce committee had recessed until eight o'clock. When the Senate reconvened the House legislation was there awaiting action.
 Same Bill Up in Senate
 The Senate committee bill drafted
 On pa1o EOnr
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-02
PEONS JOIN VILLA.

FL PASO, Sept. l. - Numerous rumors of revolutionary juntas on the American side of the border have been current recently and at least two small forces of Mexicans have left Juarez with the announced intention of joining Villa.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-02
STEPHAN WONT FIGHT
 BEFORE SMALL CROWD

SPRINGFIELD, O., Sept. Ion ac- count of the small crowd at the fight. Joe Sheehan of Chicago refused to go on and Spider Murphy of Denver,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-02
# < * * * * * # * 4 Y AVERAGE COPPER PRICE.

< The average price of copper s < for the month ending August 51, s F according to the Mining and En- ! E gineering World. was 2612. x < < * < * T
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-02
Crown Prince in Chair, With Vehicles in Control and Declaration of War on the Allies Side Expected.
WHOLE KINGDOM IS
 IMPLANTED BY REVOLT
Allied Fleet of B Warships Arrives Of Athens---Many Garrisons Declare Them selves for Allies.
(By Review Leased Wire.

LONDON. Sept. l. Unofficial
 dispatches reaching London which apparently have been much
 censored. indicate that Greece has abandoned her neutrality and
 thrown her lot on the side of the
 Entente allies. Whether Greece
 has already declared war is prob
 lematical. as is the nation or na-
 tions to whom she has thrown down the gauntlet.
 LONDON. Sept. D. The British foreign office announced this morning that it had received official confima- ton of the reported Greek revolt at Saloniki. The statement adds. how ever. that the foreign office has heard nothing of the reported abdication of King Constantine.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-02

LONDON, Sept. 1.-it IS re-
 ported that King Constantine, of Greece, has abdicate6 and that the crown prince has been named
 as his successor with former
 behind the throne. The British
 foreign office says is has no con
 firmation of the kings abdication.
 Big Fleet Threatening.
 An entente fleet of 25 warships and seven transports is reported of Pir- aeus, the port of Athens. A dispatch from Athens says it is probable that the Greek elections. set for October s. will be postponed for a fortnight.
 Garriscns Surrender.
 The Greek garrisons at Saloniki. at VOdena and at Fort Little Karaburnu. have surrendered to a committee which has taken over the administra- ton of part of Greek Macedonia. ae- cording to dispatches from Saloniki Saloniki RevoIts.
 The revolt in Saloniki is confirmed by the British foreign office Greeks. friendly to the Entente, surrounded the barracks of the Greek infantry in Sa.Sniki and are said to have eX- changed shots with them. General Sarrail. allied commander at SalOniki. intervened to prevent further blood shed.
 Russ Capture 16,000.
 PetrOgrad reports fighting in Vol hynia. and in Galicia. The Russians also have seized series of heights in the Carpathians and are moving westward along the Rumanian border of Bukowina. Petrograd claims the capture of about 16.OOO prisoners.
 Withdrawal of Austro-German lines south of the Zlota Lipa- -Dneister sec tion is reported by Berlin. Progress by Russians west of TarnapOl Is ad- mitted. but Russian attacks in the Carpathians and near Lutsk were re- pulsed. Berlin says.
 Italian troops have occupied Tepel- eni. Rome says two villages were stormed and that prisoners were taken in the fighting along the Voyusa.
 Germans Gain in West.
 Germany reports the re-OccupatiOn of lost ground near Longueval and Delville wood on the Somme front London admits German advance. On the rest Of the front in France there has been little activity
 Rumanians Quiet.
 No fighting is reported in Macedonia Tor in Pennsylvania. PetrOgrad claims the repulse of Turkish attacks west of Erzingan and west of Ognott in Turkish Armenia. The route of more than two divisions of Russians by the Turkish left wing is reported by Con- stantinOple. Five thousand prisoners were captured by the Turks.
 German forces in German East Africa are in full retreat. Lieutenant General Smutz. the British command CT there. reports. Mrogoro. seat of the German government. has been occupied by the British.
 GREECE ON VERGE OF WAR.
 LONDON. Sept 1.-After two days Of tplppranh cfIanca ,,-;4b
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-02
NAVAL VESSEL IN
 DISTRESS AT PANAMA
Calls From Cristobal, Unlo- cated, Asks for Help.
 Ship Not Located.
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-Steamers reported to the navy department today that they had picked up wireless distress calls this morning in the vicinity of Cristobal, Canal Zone. which apparently came from a naval vessel. The calls were fragmentary and the steamers could not make out the name or location of the distressed ship.
 WASHINGTON, Sept Hate to- night the navy's broad cast query had brought 10 responses indicating the trouble to any ship, and while not all the vessels in southern waters had reported. officials We're inclined to be- lieve the call picked up by the steam CTS had been misunderstood.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-02
Rumanians Quiet.
GREECE ON VERGE OF WAR.

LONDON. Sept. 1.-After two days of telegraphic silence with Athens. during which sensational rumors of
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-02
WEATHER

ARIZONA: Saturday, partly cloudy east. Sun day probably fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-02

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending Aug. 30, 27.1o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20
BOOKKEEPERS PLAY
WESLEYAN SATURDAY
"Jimmy" Heavier, Former
Wesleyan Player, is Coach
of Local Team.

BUCIiHANNON. Oct 20 Tomor-
rows game here aside from its in
terest as a football contest has two
peculiar features that make it at
tractive. The first of these is the
fact that Jimmy" Heavier, one Of
the best all round athletes that Wes-
leyan every produced, and one of the
most popular. MS we'll, is coaching the
Clarksburg aggregation and may
himself be in the lineup before the
game has proceeded very far, and the
next is that the game is being played
for the benefit OF the Armenian and
Syrian relief campaign which is being
conducted throughout tho country on
October 81 and % by proclamation
OF Congress and the president. The
Harvard, Yale and other big college
football arrangements are donating
a portion OF their receipts from to-
morrow's games to this movement
and Wesleyan came in on the gem
eral movement.
Wesleyan will be weakened in re-
serve strength for tomorrow because
the reserves are playing Fairmont
Normal today and none of them will
be in shape for Saturday. This
means that the first set of men will
be compelled TO play throughout the
game.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20

HUNTINGTON. Oct. 20.-But two
games are 10 be played in the state to-
morrow, yet the card is one of great
interest TO Mountalneers. All the
games listed above with the exception
Of the Marietta-St Mary's and the
Washington and jefferson Westmin-
ster affairs, are TO be tough battles all
the way.
OF greatest concern to West Virgin
ians is the Nayy-varsity engagement.
Navy in the last two games has shown
that 1t is no mean foe. its scoring
three touchdowns against Pitt ranking
1t as a powerful offensive team. At
the seasons opening this looked like a
rather easy victory for West Virginia,
but now the Mountaineers seem des-
tined TO have their hands full. IN the
Varsity fails 10 win by two touchduwns
its followers will be likely disappolnt-
ed. The team that gets the breaks to-
morrow will win.
Marshall showed 50 much at Park
ersburg last Saturday, that it should
win from the KentuCkians. but Ii can
not be done without hard fight. The
Wesleyan outfit is reputed 10 be I'm
usually strong this time. Marshall
has aroused great interest at Hunting
ton through It's uncanny use Of the for
ward pass. Bethany. rejuvenated un-
der Coach Heyman, should win from
Muskingum by two touchdowns.
Marietta has a walkaway at home
with St. Mary's. Ii Is like story for
Washington and Jefferson with poor
little Westminster. The big Washing
ton eleven Is pointing TO the Yale game
next week, 50 It is doubtful whether
Metzger's hosts will attempt much
against their light foes.
Two Of the really big battles of the
years are the Pitt-Syracuse and Mich
igan-Nichigan Aggie games. Pitt had
expected TO win handily from tho New
Workers until their miserable showing
against the Navy last week. While the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20
WILSON AND
HANLY NOW
IN PITTSBURG
While Bryan Visits That City
Earlier in the Day on the
Way to JohnStoWn.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 2O.-Two candi-
dates for the Office Of president Of tho
United States and a former seeker
for that place were visitors in Pitts
burg today. President Wilson stop
ped enroute back TO Long Branch.
N. j., from Chicago. remaining here
nearly two hours. He shook hands
with many persons during his visit.
took an automobile ride through the
city parks accompanied by Mrs. VII
son. met delegation of local Demo-
cratic leaders but steadGastly refused
to make any political speech. Be-
sides Mrs. Wilson he was accom-
panied by Joseph p Tumulty, his pri-
vate secretary, DR.. Grayson and news
paper men.
William j. Bryan, former secretary
Of state. arrived here several hours
ahead Of the presidential train and
departed after short stay for Johns
town, Pa. where he will speak in the
interest of Warren Worth Bailey.
candidate for reelection to Con-
gress. ]. Frank HanIy. candidate for
president on the Prohibition ticket,
reached the city on a special train
late in the day and will speak at a
mass meeting tonight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20
WHAT FIVE-SPOT MEANT
TO BOY AT C0NEY ISLAND

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-Here is how
11-year-old Timothy McCauley spent
IS "swiped" from his mother, on an
unauthorized trip to Coney Island, as
told in the children's court:
Ten Frankfurters, with rolls. fifty
cents; five rides on pony, fifty cents;
five rides on merry-go-round. twenty
five cents; tickets to the steelechase,
fifty cents; candy fifty cents; bicycle
hire for self and boy friend, 81; crack
ers, twenty-five cents; car fare, twenty
cents; quart Of ice cream. forty cents;
five glasses of soda, twenty-five cents;
forgotten purchases, forty cents"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20
Large Number Of Them Who
Voted for Wilson in 1912
Are for Hughes Now.
arIeItL 10 1Hs rEtsaRAu,

NEW YORK, Oct. 20-The sup
port OF former Democrats for Gov
ernOr Hughes is emphasized by the
following telegram sent today by w.
Cameron Forbes. president of the
National Huges Alliance, to Charles
+. Hughes. the Republican candidate
for president:
The National Hughes Alliance,
now organized and operating in
thirty-one states. takes pleasure in
submitting a report We have an en-
ro!lement in every state in the union,
increasing daily. 4 canvass OF this
enrolment on the basis Of the 1912
vote for president shows the strong
support we are receiving from men
of all parties. The figures to date
prove that forty-four and one-tenth
per cent OF those now enrolling at the
Hughes Alliance voted In 1912 for
Mr. Taft, forty-two and six tenths per
cent for Mr.. Roosevelt. and eleven
and three tenths per cent for Mr..
Wilson. The high percentage of
1912 Wilson supporters who now
support you, is particularly siEnifl-
cant. Here are q few striking ex-
amples:
In California twenty-six per cent
of our enrolled members voted in
1912 for Wilson, Connecticut fifteen
and three-tenths per cent. Maryland
twenty-four and three tenths per
cent. Minnesota seventeen and seven
tenths per cent. Oregon twenty per
cent. Texas twenty-five per cent, and
Wisconsin twenty-five per cent.
-Four years ago the opposition OF
Mr. Wilson was divided. We conCrat-
ulate you on the clear evidence that
you have not only brought Repub-
licans and Fiugressives together but
have persuaded patriotic Democrats
and independents that the issues this
year go far beyond the lines of
party"