davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
GERMANS RETAKE TH|AUMONT
 WORK
Thousands Fall About Fam ous Defenses. British Act i've Over Front Of Seventy Five Miles
(ey Review Leased Wire )

LONDON, July 4.-The French troops, cooperating with the British in the Somme river region, have strengthened their line somewhat by the capture of Barleux, Belloy en-San- terre and Estrees and are advancing on a considerably wider front toward Peronne. At Estrees. where 800 pri- soners were taken, the fighting is still going on furiously
 On the British end of the line. only slight progress has been made at some points. Unofficial dispatches say that the. entire British front of 90 miles is bearing it's full share of the battle. but it is toward the south that the heaviest fighting is under way.
 A high British officer is authority for the statement that artillery prep arations will precede all further in- fantry attacks, as the resourcefulness of the German and fighting qualities of the German as we'll as the purposes of their defense are well recognized. On the Verdun front, the Germans have taken the Thiaumont works for the fourth time. after a terrific bonn bardment and by a massed attack Around this work, which has been the center of desperate attacks and coun- ter attacks for many days past. thous- ands of men have fallen for this is a position which is essential to the Ger mans for carrying their advance near CT to Verdun itself. and to the French to keep their resistance intact. Russians and Italians are lending all their strength to the combined blow against the Central Powers. and Bucharest reports significant move ment of Russian patrols who are said to have advanced from Kimpolung, ir Bukowina, and entered Hungarian ter ritory.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
WEIGH WINS ON
 FOUL IN ELEVENTH
Wolgast Easily Holds His Own In Denver Match
 Until Blow Goes Low
lRy Review Leased wire.l

DENVER. July 4.-Freddie Welsh. lightweight champion of the world. won on foul from Ad Wolgast in the eleventh round of a scheduled 15- round no-decision bout here tonight. Hard. mitigating marked the entire contest. It was low right that end ed the bout and lost for the former champion.
 In the third round, Welsh went to the ropes. claiming a foul. Apparent ly. he was in great agony. A physi- elan was called. and an announcement followed that it was impossible to de termine whether Welsh had been struck low. After 20 minutes delay the fight was continued.
 When the men met again, Wolsast rushed Welsh met him on even terms, showing strength and good form. The fifth. sixth and seventh were featured by exchanges of heavy blows to the head. Welsh using a straight left to advantage. The eighth opened with a rush. Wolgast landed two hard lefts to the jaw and spared for Welsh's wind.
 Hard and fast fighting characterized the eighth. ninth and tenth rounds with no decided advantage to either boxer.
 After two minutes Of fighting in the eleventh. Welsh staggered and hung to the ropes. Otto Floo. referee an 1 nouncing foul blow had been struck.
 With the first and second rounds about even. the contest up to the eleventh was fairly even. In the pre- iiminaries Benny Garcia knocked out Harr Reide in the first of q scheduled 1 six-round bout.
 Jack Richie won by knockout in the third round over Carl Johnson oi : Pueblo.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05

that the principle of mediation as suggested by various Latin-American powers has been accepted ty the de facto government. and to invite the Washington administration to express it's views. General Carranza believes, however. th.t more could be accom- plished by direct negotiations between Washington ald Mexico City officials than would be possible through medi- ation proceedings.
 U. S. Mobilization Goes Forth
 The war department continued with out abatement today it's efforts to complete mobilization of the national guard army at the border There were few dispatches. however, from General Funston or officers beyond the routine reports of the progress being made in assembling the state troops along the international line. The department had no announcement to make as to General Pershine's decision on the of fer made to him yesterday, which would give him command of the new military department of New Mexico Pending his decision it is regarded as probable that General Funston will continue to administer affairs alons the border from the Gulf Coast tC Douglas, where General Bell. com manding the western department. will assume jurisdiction
 Disposition of the national guard organizations will continue along tho fully developed plan worked out by General Funston and which has tho hearty approval of the army genera staff. While the troops sent to tho western department or into the de partment of New Mexico will pass un der the command of the heads of those departments. they will go to stations previously selected by General Funs ton. Any encouragement which may be necessary later will be made afte conference between the three borde commanders hereafter.
 General staff officers say the resul
 will be highly beneficial since tn
 mass of administrative work witt which General Funston now is bur dened will be frightened and he vii have more time for keeping in direc
 personal touch with the situation along his lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
.CARRANzA NOTE
 HUMBLE IN TOhE
(Continned on Page 2l

later stern demands presented after the CarriZal incident for release of the prisonrs taken in that fight and fo. a formal diplomatic statement of inten- tfons. In both of these documents, Secretary Lansing sharply reprimand- ed the de facto government for failure to observe ordinary diplomatic usases.
 Friendly Language.
 His first note resented charges of bad faith. political intriguing and the like. openly stated in the Mexican de- mand for withdrawal; the second tersely notified the de facto govern ment that the United States expected to receive diplomatic communications through diplomatic channels. not through subordinate military comman- ders. These were the first American communications to the de facto gov ernment in which anything but wholly friendly language was employed.
 In view of this situation. officials believe the language and general tone of the present Carranza note will have great weight with President Wilson in deciding upon course. It is ex- pected General CarranZa will be re quired to make redress in some form tor the discourteous tone of his pre- vious communications. if entirely ami cable relations are to be resumed.
 Makes New Promises.
 According to the embassy's synop- sis of the communication which off cials believe was prepared personally by General Carransa, it renews assur- ances that Ihe de facto government will restore order iu Northern Mexi- co and establish an adequate guard against border raiders. It is said to suggest that the presence Of Ameri- can troops in Mexico serves only to increase unsettled conditions in the border states, but not to make any new demands for their withdrawal. Pershing Status Not Known.
 It is not known whether any men ' ton is made of previous orders to General Ire yino' that AJicfican troops be attacked if they ilove east, south or west in Mexico Apparently. the communication avoids the definite dip lomatic statement in that regard sought by Secretary Lansing.
 Wishes to Negotiate.
 The note also Is said to point out
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
LABOR CHEERS
 PRESIDENTS TALK
(Continued From Page D

(Continued From Page D
 she again sought to interrupt the President a few minutes later. how ever. city police led her away from the speakers stand.
 She was not arrested. The Presi- dent, apparently. was undisturbed by the incident He paused upon the first question and turned to look at Miss Vernon. who stood with Miss Alice Paul and Miss Maude' Younger. members of the Congressional Union, but he paid no heed to the second in terruption.
 Labor No Commodity.
 Nothing that the President said. aroused such enthusiasm as praise of that section of the Clayton act, declar- ing that labor is not commodity.
 q am sorry" he said, that there were any judges in the United States who had to be told that. It is so obvi- ous that it seems to me that that sec ton of the Clayton act were acted in to the primer of human liberty; but if judges have to have the primer opened before them, am willing to open it.
 Referring to the display of American flags carried by the union workers in a parade which he had reviewed as part of the exercises the President de clared the flag always should recall Americas duty in serving the world. America" he said. did not come into existence to make one more great nation in the family of nations, to show it's strength and to air mastery. America opened her door to every body who wanted to be free and to have the same opportunity that every body else had. to make the most Of his faculties and his opportunities and America will retain it's greatness only 30 long as ii retins and seeks to real ize those ideals No man ought to suffer injustice in America. No man ought, in America, to fail to see the deep dictate of humanity"
 Gompers Favors Wilson. Mrs. Wilson. Vice-President Mar shall and several members of the cab met attended the exercises. Secre- tary Wilson of the labor department. was master of ceremonies. President Gompers. of the American Federation. who introduced President Wilson, started a prolonged demonstration by making an appeal for support of the President "in peace or war
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
EDUCATORS TALK PEACE, BUT FAVOR
 PREPAREDNESS
Twenty Thousand Gather At New York From All Parts tOf The United States. Taft ETalks

NEW YORK, July 4.-Preparedness' etusation Aas plans for world peace were discussed at the opening session of the annual convention of the Ma tisbal Edeoation Association here yesterday. sInsadditron to the general session, deparumental meetings at which 9hasessef, education were ex- ckahgeG were held. Among the speakers at bfe opening session were fetner Presideht Wm. howard Taft, PHsident David 5. Johnson of the As sSmatiea. Drs David Starr Jordan. vice pFesidegH of the association, anc P. E. ciaxteslG commissioner of educa- tioIs z
 The aeducators. Dhnberfne nearly twenty thousand from all parts of the United States were welcomed to the city by Mayor Mitchell. and to the state by Governor Whitman.
 President Johnson spoke on "The Rural Home and the Farm Woman. He said the needs of the farm woman have been forgotten in all of the progressive movements for rural bet terment until comparatively recent years. He said he hoped President Wilson would appoint a national com mission to study the problem.
 Former President Taft devoted his address to an exposition of the plan and aim of the League to Enforce Peace
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
LANSING TAXES CALIFORNIA
 TO TASK
Tells Hiram Johnson He'll Appreciate It If Citizens Will Befriend Mexicans In That State
fRY Review Leased Wire.N

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 4.-Gov- ernor Hiram w. Johnson received to- day from Secretary of State Lansing a telegram suggesting that Califor- nians be urged to exercise all possi- ble moderation in reatment toward Mexican citizens. Secretary Lansing s message follows:
 "The Washington representative of the Mexican de facto government com plains of alleged frequent assaults on Mexican citizens in border districts While I appreciate difficulties of state authorities in dealing with the situa- ton that has arisen as a result Of present Mexican crisis and while state authorities are no doubt doing all they can to prevent the inflictine of unnecessary hardships on Mexican citizens. I suggest the advisability oi your urging upon the citizens of youl state to exercise every possible mod eration toward Mexican citizens. Il is believed that such moderation Nouiu hdNt SOOu Oii0N' '' ' f ent crisis and would tend to better the situation of Americans remaining 1T Mexico"
 Secretary Lansing's telegram is be lieved to be based upon protests to tho Mexican ambassador at Washington by the de facto governments consu bere against attacks upon Mexican, in Bedding, Cal, several weeks ago l Several men were stabbed and thu Americans and Meyicans concerned were arrested.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05
PARADE HAILED AS DISTRICTS GREATEST
Continued from page one)


 The report of the parade judges. made after the pageant was complet- ed. follows:
 First prize, floats, Loyal Order of Moose; second prize. white auto mobile; third prize. Eagles. The en- try made by the Moose was consider ed the only feature entitled to the award for best representation of the spirit of 1776. and being entitled to the first prize as float the judges decided not to award a prize for the spirit of 1776 and to create a third prize for floats and it was so awarded. The best patriotic feature was con sidered that of the Young Women's Christian Association"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-05

The note also is said to point out
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-15
Nenlnnb III shlesmia nnIitrilt.

@enlan6 III Sdlesuig Solitcir.
Rdaoem Der gr0Bte Sell bes geipaltigen
Biloen Mtopres i'm ipeitIi9en G9lesipigz
5oIiteinl BEL BinHert gelegen, mad mibe
boiler Qrbeif in aultur gebratht unb fir
bic 9ebauung aunddJf BON Semitic borz
bereitet tporben 1T, 1T Elm peiteres qrobes
Reuluno fir 8rotgetreibe I'm Gdoem
S9lespigs 6olfteins ~fertisgeitelt mnrben.
i'm Rreiie 2dlierbura. @s lit bort pG
rerb beg @ommers 1915 cine i5ldfe r.a
2084 Settdr Moorz unb 9e6ldnbgrs
nit etuem 4pftendufmdnb BON LOGS
Mart in &ultltr ssbrdht fuorben. Nu
anltiuisruHq hieIer Oebldnbsreieu
8obsuberbe oienidaFien
ligt. Mtt ben @erpd1tung Der Qa
Hidden lit ~begonnen tp0rben, unb ana
pd1tgsbDten BON 20 Mart bis Sc
pro ssdbr nnb Mtprgen. auh ber nie6
9att5ins DON 20 Mart bedt 3iIgfae Il
Beginning ber Electromagnetic. &et
IuhsdnpfldnSungeH bon gudnpei5en bFddlz
.teH ietm ssis Gr@bRiH Bio maa ats&
Dem ~besiuaenOen Aabnu bon 9rOtatit
sorausisht
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-15
Berlin, s. SUM.

Die QusFdteH fir ben MiIdeibsnOeH
SIG Itsiesn ouf Ssiien Der 9littslmddte
unt ibrer @srbiiHbeteu. S6ldg auf
trifft bic fcinbli6e aoalition, bic
in ibren @runbfsfsu trfdittsrt Mir.
5rontrsid crlebt iebt bic Wubrbeit bes
MoIttel4eu @ortes. Gin giinbnis III
StpiB Itbr psrtbols aber Is III I'm ses
pObnliaen Seben ni6t gut, ii9 daf
frsmbe Ollie all berlafm." 6ilft Dem
ringenoen Granireih bus englifbs
Milionenbeer, lpeI9es a0nig @eorg iiber
flint Miaiouen fart beai6Hete2 aann
gnglaub ~iiberbdupt i'm MeIttu belfen Dbtr
ionitipo9 SIS 3sigte Iia i'm britiT9sn
9riegsdmt INNER bic 4eiauug, In bic
Gerne 5l fdpe!Fen, ni6t ale unb ni9t
bic bette ardft an Der pi4tigIten ans
griffsfront eiH5uIebcn, lieber ielbftdnbig
nit ilsineren 6eeresgruppen iiberaa od
Srieg 3u fiibrsn, no @efabr fir bas engs
lti4e Qnfeben 6rpbte ODER es bilig
ttpas 81 erobern CAB. Gngtanb nit Isis
ner 8pdr 5ablrei9en, aber operatip mtns
berpertigen armee Fat IS mad % &riegsa
monaten fertig gebtaat III affita grobe
Streden fremotn Golonidlee6ittes 5u Be-
icBsn uHo in Der ibrigtn Delt munhtn
DertDollen Stiibpuntt ba5u, uno % brntt
ni1t barail, BEN Rsutralen oper 6rtunDtH
emit has Sbrige 5uriid5uerFatten. 0isIe
poIitiiGe Senoeu3 in Der tngliI4eu ariegs
tuHrung er9ibt Ii4 gang folgsrtatig aus
BEN ungebeuer ausgeDe6nten britiI9en
Snterefentreis, BEN e ii@ i'm 6rie6eu
iduf fill unO 9erduTdlps 5umeif, p
SuB ben 8%ttrogeneu afb 9crdubten oft
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-15

ben bd6tn etsen bic 8lnt bon Often. sic
BADEN eetampft, e%slitten, seblHtet. Sir
tpen2 Gar has, mas and Sud bus h0Gite
1T. fir Gusr unO ihr 9oltstum.
Nun it es an Guhl Die Gtunte Der
lbI0iuns bat ssfhlasenl
@erIaumt fe niht!
@on Der Mlrmsl bis sur Aaroipa ssRaa
Der 9alttu poiten.
Gle balien treue Wadt.
9srasbt Is ni4t!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-09
Market Semi-Panicky
Due to Submarines

New York, Oct. 9.-The New Lork
Sun financial review today says:
Under the influence OF heavy selling
for both accounts prices in today g
early trading broke sharply, maximum
losses running from four to II points
among the prominent issues, with a
still heavier decline in few issues, not
ably Republic Iron and Steel, which
sold down Is points, although recover
ing about as quickly as it had slumped.
Semi-panieky conditions prevailed in
commission houses. Timid and financial
ly weak customers rushed their selling
orders regardless of market or intrin-
sic values, and in consequence of their
abnormal fright over the presence of
German under-sea boat or boats ON this
side of the water they went home with
heavy losses and with poor opinions of
Wall Street as money making cen
ter. Professional bears reaped harvest
SO did strong public operators who
bought on the slump and sold on the
subsequent partial recovery. 1t was the
first substantial decline in weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-09
Baptist Church Rally
Day Great Success

Rally day at the Baptist church yes
terday was an interesting and impress
sive affair. The Sunday school had
placed $50 as the number desired to Sc
cure for the day. This was so more
than the goal of last year. But all
expectations we're shattered when AS
young men and women attended,, This
was 90 more than was planned. .e.a@
All classes in all departments were
represented. One hundred and twenty
eight were enrolled in the cradle roll
and primary departments. 1t was pro-
motion day, too, and children were ad-
vanced from the primary department TO
the junior classes.
Following the Sunday school session a
review of the school was held, the of
ficers of the school standing on the
platform as the classes marched by.
Music was furnished by Lillian Siege,
violinist, and Miss Evelyn DeLong,
pianist. "Onward Christian Soldiers
was the song sung. Each class had a
standard and plaeard with its name,
enrolment, and the number present. Ev-
cry class but one had an attendance
exceeding it's enrolment. After the re-
view, the school was seated with the
congregation and the pastor gave a
short message on "Christian Courage. Z"
The school is now engaged in an en-
listment campaign and expects a large
number of recruits. The committee in
charge of the rally day was Rev. Holt,
pastor of the church, Miss Nina McNary
and Miss Dora Walker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-09
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-SparkliHg Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr.. Edwards, a WeIl-Known
Ohio Physician

Dr.. F. M. Edwards for II years
treated scores of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these years he
gave to his patients a prescription made
of a few well-known vegetable ingredi-
ents mixed with olive oil naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, you will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause nor
NAL action, carrying off the waste and
poisonous matter in ones system.
II yol have pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, p;mples, coated tongue, head
aches, a Gstless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
OF DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well as men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
successful substitute for calomel-now
and then just to keep in the pink of con-
dition. i0c and 2Sc per box. All druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-09
SUGGESTIONS TO
SICK WOMEN
How Many Are Restored To
Health.

First Almost every operation in
our hospitals performed upon women
becomes necessary through neglect of
such symptoms as backache, irregular
and painful periods, displacements, pain
in the side, burning sensation in the
stomach, bearing down pains, nervous
ness, dizziness and sleeplessness.
SecOnd.-Themedicine most success.
full in relieving female ills is Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. II
regulates and strengthens the organism;
it overcomes disease.
For forty years it has been making
women strong and well, relieving back
ache, nervousness, liberation and in
fiammation, weakness, displacements,
irregularity and periodic pains. 1t
has also proved invaluable in prepar-
ing for childbirth and the Change of
Life.
Third The great number of unso-
licited testimonials on file at the Pink
ham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass, many
of which are from time to time published
by permission, are proof of the value Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, in the treatment of female ills.
Fourth.-Every ailing woman in the
United States is cordially invited to
write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (confidentiaD, Lynn, Mass, for
special advice. tits free, will bring you
health and may save your life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-09
Heavy Shoes

The Brown Shoe Co., the ].
Miller Co., the Neihoff Shoe,
the Nugget Shoe, and the
Gold Standard Shoe. These
names stand for the Acme
of Perfection in heavy shoes
for men and boys. Shoes
produced by these COM
panies and stamped with
these titles are on. displaf
in our store. They are in diff
ferent styles and heights,
and are made from the
choicest cuts of leather. We
can fit all-from the small
boy to the large man. Our
prices range from $2.S5 up
TO $8.25.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-09
Rubber Boots

In purchasing Rubber Boots
great care must be taken to
ascertain the quality and the
length of time the boots
have been in stock. The
isextra good and our stock
quality of our line of Boots
is extra good and our stock
every member of the family.
0ttawaS
Nothing better for the min
er than our heavy "Trawler
Bootee," made with double
soles and leather or rubber
uppers. Ask for the Hub"
trade mark. 1t signifies
good quality.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-09
Noted Artist Will
Locate In Salem

Datus Myers, who was six years with
the Chicago Art Institute and who was
a protege of Charles Francis Brown, the
artist who was in charge of the United
States section of the art department at
the Panama. Pacific exposition at San
Francisco last year, has announced that
he will open studie in Salem soon. He
has secured rooms in the First National
bank building and will have his atelier
ready for work within fewweeks. For
the past year he has been located on
the farm of his parents near Talbot,
which is about 20 miles south of this
city.
1t is considered to be especially sig
nifieant for Salem that an artist of such
caliber and quality as Mr.. Myers should
locate here, and among Salem artists it
lifts the city out of an undesirable OBJ
scurity into a realm which places it on
level with the progressive cities of
the west, Mr.. Myers brings with him
wife who is practically as talented as
himself, as she studied four years at
the Chicago institute. He won Travel
ing scholarship for his excellent work
and also a SIS prize offered by the Ev-
anston Woman g club for mural decora-
tion. His speciality is portraiture.
The advent of Mr.. Myers to Salem has
been received by those interested in art
and it is hoped by them that he will
be well received by Salemitcs.