davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-31
TROOPER LOST IN MEXICO RETURNS
Corporal Peters, Colored, Wanders 80 Miles After
 Escaping Captors.
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FL PASO. May 30.-The story of Corporal ]. Peters. trooper of the Tenth Cavalry. colored, to the effect that he had wandered away from his command at Namiquipa ten days ago. and had been taken prisoner by the Carranza soldiers, received confirma ton tonight following an inyestisa- ton by General Bell
 The negro. scantily clad. was held up by the immigration authorities this morning as he was crossing the inter national bridge. He told story of going to sleep on a river bank and being bound and taken prisoner by the Mexican soldiers. from whom he escaped two days ago. He said he had made his way afOOt to JuareZ from Villa Ahumada. S3 miles south.
 Peters is supported by his com anding officer as 10 the date of his disappearance from his troop. He al so stood up well under examination by his superiors.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-31
Awning Collapses Plunging Scores Into Street as 25, ,0O0 Loyal Texans March for Preparedness.
TWENTY INJURED,
 SEVERAL FATALLY
Spectators Surge to Edge of Structure and Are Hurled to Street, Tons of Brick Falling on Them.
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DALLAS. Tex, May 30.-Four peo. nle were killed and dozen injured late this afternoon when the wooden awning over the sidewalk of build ing on Main Street collapsed. The persons killed and injured were part of a throng watching a preparedness narade. The bodies of four dead were taken from under the awning.
 Alert Cannon. aged 40: Mrs. F. F. Allen. aged 70: A. F Lott, aged 60; Mildred Butler. aged 12
 A score of others were injured, sev- eral of them probably fatally.
 The crowd watching the parade had s'lrsed forward at the approach of a rand. Persons standing on the avn ing. which was suspended by chains over the sidewalk crowded near the edge and under the increased weight the structure crashed to the ground. At least a ton of bricks and mortar was torn loose from the wall behind.
 The parade was considered one of the greatest popular demonstrations ever seen in the southwest More than 25,00O persons were in line.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-31
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CHICAGO, May 30.-Completion of an organization of business men in every state of the Union pledged to use their influence to induce dele gates to the Republican national con vention to vote for Theodore Roose- welt as the party's nominee, was an nounced today.
 J. Ogden Armour is head of the Roosevelt business mems organiza tion in Illinois The organization of the entire country by states was be gun in New York eight days ago and is purely a volunteer movement. It is understood the business men will render effective aid in Illinois. India ma. Ohio. Iowa. Wisconsin and other states which have "favorite son" can didaates for President, in influencing delegates to support Roosevelt as a second choice in the convention.
 Managers of the Hughes, Roosevelt cummins. Fairbanks. Weeks and Root campaigns have turned their atten' tion to the contests over delegates
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-31
TATE RETURNS WITH
 GREAT MINE PROSPECT
Bisbee Man Has Property in Lincoln County. New Mex
 ico. Will Ship Ore.

William Tate. vino has been absent from Bisbee about two months, mas returned from his cope prospect in Lincoln county. New Mexico. and is one of the most enthusiastic mine owners in the Southwest as a result of his investigations and investment.
 The Bisbee mans property is located fifteen miles south of Oscora, New Mexico, which is some miles west of Tularosa on a branch line. Arrange ments with the Fl Paso smelter have just been completed for the shipment of ore and this will be done in a very few days.
 According to Tate the ore shOwings on the surface are very encouraging and promise to pay for the develop ment work from the grass roots. Tate will spend several weeks in Bisbee be fore returning to his property in New Mexico. In the meantime four Bisbee men, all miners and prospectors, are working the property and preparing ore for shipment.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-31
12,OOO DE FACTOS
 TO PURSUE YAQU|S
Will Be Stationed in Southern Sonora Towns: Cavalry
 Gets Active
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DOUGLAS. May 30 The second phase of the campaign against the Yagu Indians in Sonora is rapidly de veloping according to the statement today of Ives c. Lelevier. defacto Mex jean consul here. Twelve thousand in f"ntrvmen under General Francisco Martinez are taking their stations in the towns Of the state north of the Racatete Mountains and south of Ures to "amnaisn in the Ures. Hermosilla and SanhuaripH districts aPainst the rer'ainino bands of hostile Indians.
 Eighteen hundred cavalrvmen un- der sunrere command of Colonel Miguel & Samanieeo. hut divided in to five cnluppns. are in the field to nursue tho Indians without ceasing Co~sul Lelevier says
 The cnnsnl said that his statement yesterday had been misinternreted as whom hn smoke nf the troops coming northward he did not mean that they would bs placed near the border but that they would campaign north On tha Nanui River valley. The border will not he menaced bv their near ap- proach he said. as under the present COW naion plans of General P Elias Gales. oror'ander in chief. and Gen eraI Rafael Estrada. field commander they will not come nearer than one hundred miles from the international line
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-31
HOUSE ADDS 30 SUBMARINES
 ID BIGGER j.. $. NAVY BILL

regular form on Friday. The battle ship proposal was lost by the narrow margin of sixteen votes. Fourteen Democrats voted for the amendment and eight Republicans opposed it.
 The vote on increasing the submar- ines was III to 104. seventeen Demo crats voting for it and no Republicans opposing. The additional underseea boats would be of the coast defense type. seventeen of which already were provided by the hill. Many mem bers who have been urging that 1t would be better to eXpepd money on submarines than on battlrships, ral- lied to the support of the amendment after voting against the battleship proposal. A vote of 109 to S3 defeated the proposal to construct six battle cruisers instead of five and viva voee vote against the proposal to increase the number of scout cruisers from four to six was SO overwhelming that a roll call was not sought.
 Secretary Daniels was alternately on the floor of the House and the galleries throughout the session.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-31
VETERANS OF CIVIL
 WAR PARADE IN N. '.
700 March Before Governor Whitman In Memorial
 Day Parade.
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NEW YORK. May 3o.-Seven hun dred veterans of the Civil War proud ly carry ing their tattered battle flags marched in review before Governor Whitman here today. Their appear ance before the reviewing stand at the Soldiers and Sailors Monument was the crcwnins feature of the Offi- cial observance of Memorial Day
 Marching with the veterans as tribute of respect tO the living and to the dead were attachments from the United States coast artillery. sailors and marines from the New York navy Yard. national suardsmen. veterans of the Spanish American war. Boy Scouts. Camp Fire Girls and represen tatives of the other organizations It was estimated there were fifteen thou sand marchers in line
 Memorial exercises at Grants Tomb followed tho parade. The battleship Michigan. at anchor in the Hudson. fired men-orial salute before the services hesap Senator Lawrence .y Sherman of Illinois was the orator of the day
 Survivors of the battleship Maine which was blown up in Havana hsr- hor held memorial exercises at the Maine Monument in Columbus Circle.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-31
5000 PERSONS PAY FINAL TRIBUTE TO
 EMPIRE BU|LDER''
Gray Haired Veterans Down at Bier of Late James J. Hill Where Body Lies in State.
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ST. PAUL. May 30.- More than 5000 persons paid their final tribute at the bier of Jas. J. Hill, Empire Builder" of the northwest, here today.
 J. M. Grubb. operating vice presi- dent of the Northwestern Railway, was the first to arrive at the Summit Avenue mansion where the body lay in state. Just behind him was Harry Keltner. section hand. And so it went. Bankers, railway officials and men and women of all walks of life filed through the house
 Gray haired veterans, many of whom had seen the great Northwest spring up under Hills touch, broke into tears as the silent line wended it's way past the casket
 Tomorrow all St. Paul will pause for five minutes in it's work-a-day op- erations to pay homage to the great man.
 The signal for the general tribute will he the blowing of thousands of whistles.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-31
Unknown Assailant Proves Poor Marksman During Memorial Day Parade; Blade Warded Of Easily
COLONEL PAYS NO
 ATTENTION TO IT
Speaking to Blue and Gray, T. R. Plays Paci6cists As Spineless Creatures; Urges Universal Training.
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KANSAS CITY. May 30-Colonel Theodore Roosevelt in several speech es here today declared that there was war peril in pacifcism and urged univers'r service and preparedness to meet any danger.
 Tt has been said" he declared. that the west is not interested be- cause it would not suffer from war think that is a lie I would shrink as from plague from an American who would say that he does not care what happens to another American. Lofty words are poor companions if they cannot be translated into deeds"
 Colonel Roosevelt's principal speech was at Convention Hall which was filled with cheering crowd. each per son waving a small flag as a greeting to the visitor. A portion of the hall had been reserved for the men of the Blue and the men of the Gray and it was principally to them that Colonel Roosevelt directed his reference. The Colonel deviated from his set speech to say facetious word about Mexico
 Raps Mexican Policy
 We are told. said he. that we en- joy peace with Mexico. Eighteen years ago We had war with Spain. The number of Americans killed in Mexico during this peace with Mexico surpassed the number of Americans killed by Spain in the war with Spain and when the war with Spain was through il was through. but this peace continues to rage with unabat- ed violence along the Mexican border.
 U. S. DefenseIess
 Coming to the question of a possi- ble invasion of our shores by for eign force. he declared that if an ar my half the size of that which attack ed the Dardanelles should invade the country, America would be al its mer- cy.
 If such an invasion took place. he said. against it We would pit an ar my O fill-trained men-an army of a. bout one-third the size of the invad- ing army. untrained. badly armed, and without the necessary artillery, and America to butcher to make good for the fact that we have not prepared in advance"
 Knife Thrown
 Just before the Convention Hall ad- dress Col. Roosevelt rodein the Mem orial Day parade during which an op- en pocket knife was thrown at his car The knife struck the car of Jno. w McCrath. the former presidents secretary. McGrath admitted tonight. He said there was no force behind the knife and he believed some one had tossed il toward the car as a joke. Col. Roosevelt was told of the incl dent tonight and afrerward his secre-
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Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-31
America Has No Tolerance for Citizens of Foreign Birth Who Oppose Purpose of Nation. Gays Wilson.
THOUSANDS OF G. A. R.
 MEN HEAR PRESIDENT
Executive Defines Peace Speech and Declares for Voluntary Universal Train ing.
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WASHINGTON. May 30.-President Wilson delivered Memorial Day ad- dress here today, in which he defined the spirit of America. warned citizens of foreign birth not to set themselves against the purposes of the nation, called upon young men 10 perform voluntary military service. and de fended his recent suggestion for an alliance Of nations 10 preserve peace
 Ha spoke at Arlington National Cemetery before an audience made up largely of civil war veterans, who ap- plauded him vigorously.
 While he declared he had no mal- ice in his heart for Americans of for eign birth and expected them still to be trge to the forces of their origin. yet. the President said. America must come first in every purpose and every man must count upon being cast of of confidence. cast out of our toler- ance who does not submit to this rul- ing principle
 Speaking of America made out of all the people of the world as the champions of the rights of mankind. he said:
 We are not only ready 10 cooper ate, but We are ready to fight against any aggression. whether from within or without Put we must guard our selves against any sort of aggression which would be unworthy of America. We are ready to fight for our rights when those rights are coincident with the rights of man and humanity
 The President reiterated his sug- aestior before the League to Enforce Peace last week that the United States was ready to become a part ner in any alliance of the nations. which would guarantee public rights against aggression.
 One Good Alliance
 '.I shall never myself consent to an entangling alliance. but would gladly assent to a disentangling alliance. an alliance which would disentangle the peoples of the world from those com binations in which they seek their own separate and private interests, preserve the peace of the world upon a basis of common right and justice '
 For Universal Training
 Universal training and prepared ress were possible. President Wilson declared. only of the men of suitable strength and age will volunteer. He said the 'acid test" was about to be applied 10 business men to see wheth- CT they would allow their employees to volunteer. He said the army reorgan- ization bill now before him bristled with that Interrogation point. which he warned all the business men of the country was staring them in inc face He said he was for Voluntary univer- sal training.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-31
Powerful Thrust of Germans Bends Allied Lines North west of Verdun, Capturing Thiamont Wood.
TEUTONS CAPTURE
 1850 PRISONERS
Trenches on Ridge From Le Mort Homme to Cumieres In German Hands; Austri- ans Also Winning.
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LONDON. May 30-French posi- tions on a front of approximately two miles extending from the southern ridge of Le Mort Honime 10 the Cum ieres village northwest of Verdun. have been captured by the Germans. according 70 the latest official com municatiOn from Berlin Tn addition the Teutons again have pressed for ward on the Thiaumont wood. north east of Verdun, and added to their gains in the eastern part of it.
 Their gains. made during the viO- lent fighting of Monday. have been in part admitted by Paris. which has re- ported the loss of 300 meters of ad- vanced trenches northwest of Cumi- eres and retirement from similar posi- tions to the south of the road between Bethincourt and Cumieres. Berlin says the Germans capture 1850 prison CTS including several stan officers.
 Around Le Mort HOmme and Cum ieres violent fight is still in progress but there has been a diminution of intensity of the fire of the big guns northeast Of Verdun. Since the fight ing oi Monday there apparently have been no infantry attacks on either side of the Mouse.
 Italians on Defensive
 The Austrians have begun another attack against the Italians in the Bos- ma region of Italy. southwest of Po- sina. and farther north along the Up- per reaches of the Astico river. on the Austro-Italian border. South of Posi- na. the Austrians prepared for their offensive with a bombardment. but. according 10 Rome. the Italians. after a desperate struggle against the Aus rrian infantry. retained their position In the Lagarina valley. in PasubiO sec tor and in the Susana valley at Ospe- dalete the Austrians are heavily bOu barding the Italian positions.
 Russians Routed
 On the Russian front the Germans assayed an offensive northeast of Aug ustinhof. but were driven back to their trenches by the Russians. The Austrians in Galicia met with a mom- entary success near Gladki. driving the Russians from a position and cap turing it. The Russians. however. state a counter attack recaptured the position Near BOutchazsa the Aus trians attempted an offensive. but it was put down by the Russian fire
 On their front in Asiatic Turkey the Russians report the situation unchang ed Constantinople says near Felshe near the Kut-el-Amara region. the Turks captured two British trenches. The Germans are with the Bulsarians in the advance into Greek Macedonia.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-31
Progressives Ready

CHICAGO. May 3O-Final arrange ments for the Progressive national convention to be held here June ' were completed here today. There will be 1OS6 delegates and more than 705 alternates." said Geo F. Porter, chairman of the committee on ar engagements.
 "The authorized number of dele gates provided in the official call of the Progressive national committee is 651 with the same number of alter mates but score of the states are sending double and three times the authorized number of delegates.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-31
President Wilson
 Greets Show Girls
 Speaks In Theatre
Nations Chief Hobnobs With Country's Brightest Stars" In New York, Draws Great Applause.
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BALTIMORE, May 30.- President Wilson came here tonight to attend a theatrical performance of the Friars Club of New York and for three hours he and group of some of the leading stars of the country were applauded ty crowd which taxed the capacity of NiXon's Academy of Music.
 The Presidents appearance was the signal for enthusiastic applause which was continued as the actors made jokes at his expense. Songs praising Nh. Wilson were warmly applauded.
 He later went behind the scenes where he made short speech to the assembled actors and shook hands with those present.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-31
5000 Arizondns
 ln Preparedness
 Parade At Yuma
City Is Gay With Militant Spirit, Militant Speeches, Lectures on Woman Suf- frage and Oratory.
iBy Review Leased Wirs.)

YUMA, May 90. = ApprOXimately 5000 men and women of Yuma and vicinity participated today in a pre- paredness parade through the busi- ness section of the city. Following the parade, Lieutenant Colonel D. J. Baker, of the Twenty first United State Infantry. delivered, an address on national preparedness.
 Talks on suffrage were delivered to a large crowd on Main Street to- night by Mrs. Alice Burke and Miss Nell Richardson of New York, who are enroute to San Francisco on a suffrage campaign tour.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-31
PJOTTERS ARRESTED

AMOY, May 3O.-Thirty Japanese from Formosa were arrested by Chi nese and Japanese after serious riot ing in which two rioters and others were wounded Annoy has been a cen ter of riot for some time. On May l quantity of bombs were discovered on an island here and destroyed by Chinese official.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-31
f. I. P. MERCHANTS COMBINE
 F0R I. R., ALSO BULL MOOSE

which will be heard by the Republi- can national committee beginning on June 1.
 There are forty contests involving the seats of siXty-two delegates and the managers for the different candi- dates will closely watch the progress of the fights especially those in the southern states.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-31
Shares of Money.

Resta, D'Alene, Mulford. Josef Christians, Barney Oldfeld. Eddie Rickenbacher, Gil Anderson (drivins Howard WilcOX's earl, O. F. Haibe, Arthur Johnson and Tom Alley. Rest;, won the S12.000 first prize and the usual trophies; D'Alene's reward was $6.O00 and Mulford's s3.000. The prizes then range down to $500 for tenth place.
 The speedway management an nounced that S3,000 people witnessed the race.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-31
GAvIRA LEAVES TO
 CONFER WITH PERSHlNG

FL PASO, May 30.-General Gabriel Gavira, commanding northern Chihuahua, will leave on a special train tomorrow morning for Casas Grandes, 120 miles south of the border, where he will confer with Gen eral J. J. Pershing regarding the disposition of forces in the coming campaign against the bandits. Nothing will be dis cussed outside of these mili- tary matters, according to Gen. eral Gavira. His chief aim in seeking a conference, he says, is to prevent any accidental clashes between the forces when the constitutionalists move westward from the pres ent lines towards those occu- pied by the punitive expedition. The general will be accom- panied only by his staff and an escort of about sixty men.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-31
Jack Lecsin, Driving for Dev- iqne. May Die of Fractured Skull Gotten When Two Cars Overturn.
ROONY AND TWO
 MECHANICS HURT.
Three Hundred Mile Sweep stakes Won at S3.26 Miles An Hour; Slower Than Last Years.
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INDIANAPOLIS, May 50. Dario Resta easily won the sixth annual in- ternational sweepstakes on the h. dianapolis motcr speedway today, completing the 300 miles in three hours, thirty six minutes and 1O.S2 seconds. He finished two minutes ahead of Wilbur Alene. who was second in 3:3S:04. and three minutes ahead of Ralph Mulford, who was third in 3:39:4505. Resta's average speed was S326 miles an hour Ralph de Palma completed 300 miles of last years 800 mile grind at an average speed of 9021 miles an hour.
 Four men were injured, one serious ly, when two of the racing cars over turned. Jack Lecain. driving as re- condition as a result of overturning on the north turn. Lecain was caught under the machine.
 Skull Fractured.
 It was anIOunced at the hospital to- night that his skull is fractured in two places and the abdominal wall torn open and that he probably will ule Iit WAS ltdHi Hldlt Ol OdTl Limburg. who was killed in the New York race recently.
 The mechanician was slightly hurt Tom RConey's car blew a tire and smashed into the wall at the top of the south turn. The mechanician, Jim McAllister, was trown over the wall and was bruised and cut Reeney was caught in the wreckage which slid down the track. He suffered a broken leg and dis.ocated shoulder
 Resta Wins Easily.
 After the one hundred and third mile Resta had little competition for the pace and slowed up. Eddie Rick enbacher and John Aitken fought Resta for the lead as long as they were in the race. but engine trouble put both out, Rickenbacher in the tenth lap and Aitken in the sixty ninth. Rickenbacher later took the wheel of Pete Henderson's car. and drove it over the tape in sixth place. The first ten drivers who share in the prize money finished in the following order.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-31
MISTER VACATIONIST.

Don't you wish to know what's going on in Bisbee while you're away on your vacation. IL is very simple; just phone 39 your vacation address. the Review will do the rest and you will get your paper every day of your outing
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-31
ENGLISH DERBY RUN.

NEW MARKET, England, May S0.- The new Derby stakes of $500 sovreigns was run today and won by Fifinella. Kwangsu was seconded and Nassovian third. Ten horses started. The event was for colts and lilies fouled in 1913 and the distance was about one mile and a half.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-31
5000 faoo, sso,z,..ssSxs spinl'' rspinl' -MEMo4i < E'irs

DOUGLAS. May 30.-Approx- imately five thousand soldiers and civilians attended memori- al services held this morning at Camp Harry J. Jones. Music was furnishpi by a massed band of one hundred pieces, as well as several yocalists.
 C. A. R. men. eX-Confederates and Spanish-American War vet erans occupied the platform. Major J. C. Stull. chaplain of the Eleventh Infantry. was the orator of the day. The roll call of soldiers who have passed away in Douglas since the re gulars have been stationed here was an impressive part of the ceremony
 An even larger crowd attend ed field meet held by the sol diers this afternoon. It was won by the Twenty Second In- fantry, the Eleventh Infantry being second and the Eigh- teenth Infantry third.