davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-08
(By Review Leased Wire )

WASHINGTON. July 7-An effort by Republican Senators to further an agreement by which action on the government shipping bill would be postponed until the next session of Congress failed today when admins tratiOn Senators announced that the bill would be pressed regardless of threats of filibuster. IL was declared Democratic opposition virtually will materially alter the principal features, of the bill.
 Senators Simmons, Fletcher and Reed. members of the commerce com mittee. which had the measure in hand conferred with President Wilson after a meeting of the committee at which Republican committeeman were told plainly that it be impossible to draft the bill to meet with approval by the minority. Informal conferences held later between champions of the measure and Democrats inclined to oppose it. resulted in assurances that Q common ground for agreement could be reached and it was to inform
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-08
Two Countries Combine Mu- tually For Peace Or War And For Dominating Far East Future
WILL MONOPOLIZE
 SPECIAL INTERESTS"
Washington, While Refrain ing From Judgement Till Document Arrives, Is Far From Satisfied
(5y Review Leased Wire,

PETROGRAD. July 6. via London. July "A Russo-Japanese political convention of two articles was signed today by the Russian minister of for eisn affairs, Sergius SazOnOff. and the Japanese ambassador. Baron Ichiso Motono. The object of the eonven- tiOn is to unity the efforts of the two countries to maintain a lasting and constant peace in the Far East
 TOXIC. July 7.-The Japanese for eign office today announced as the sub stance of the RussO-Japanese cOnyen- tiOn signed at Petrograd on July .. the following:
 First-Japan will take part in no arrangement or -pOliticai combination directed against Russia. Russia will take part in no arrangement or pOliti- cal combination directed against Jap an.
 Second-ln case the territorial
 rights of special interests in the
 Far East of one of the contract
 ing parties which are recognized
 by the other contracting party,
 are menaced, Japan and Russia
 Wui COnSuit Wtln cdCf Olner on
 measures to adopt with a view to
 supporting or extending assist
 ance for the safeguarding and de-
 fense of these rights and interests
 To question from the Associated Press representative as to what effect the alliance would have upon the Op- en door and the integrity of China, the foreign office replied:
 For Sake Or China?
 "The convention is effectually an emphasis upon and an extension of the AnglO-Japanese alliance based up- on the territorial integrity of China. whose open door and integrity are now endangered. American trade and interests are in no wise affected
 The accord. which is virtually an al liance. is regarded here as of historic importance as it concerns the future development of the Far East and world policies generally. It ends a long period of hostility between the two empires which eliminated in the RussO-Japanese war. and strengthens the position of Japan as first-class power
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-08
U. S. Dissatisfied

WASHINGTON, July 1.- Officials of the United States government are awaiting fuller information regarding Japan before forming any judgement as to whether it will affect the open door policy or other American inter ests in the Far East. Outlines Of the convention given in news dispatches in the brief official reports reaching the State Department fail to disclose certain features considered vital to correct construction of the document
 While the official announcement made in Tokio reveals no feature that threatens the maintenance of the op- en door or otherwise menaces Ameri- can trade development in the Orient. officials are much interested in a ref erence to the recognition of special interests in the Far East" A more definite statement on that provision is looked for. particularly as the in terests referred to are contained in the announcement as those which are recognized by the other contract ing party"
 This language if embodied in the treaty. might be construed. officials claim, as completely excluding the United States or any other nation eX- cept Japan and Russia from having any voice in determining what prop erty might be regarded as either Jap anese or Russian special interests in China. Mongolia or Msnchuria.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-08
s4.ooo, 900 INHERITANCE
 TAX FOR N. Y. POSSIBLE
 FROM MRS. GREENS ESTATE
(sy Review Lesed Wire.)

ALBANY. N. Y. July 7-Officials of the state cOmptroller's office today began an informal inquiry to ascertain whether New York state is entitled to an inheritance tax on the estate Of Mrs. Hetty Green. If such tax is collectable it will amount to more than sI.OOO.OOO it was estimated. The largest inheritance tax heretofore col Iected was s3.456.OO0 on the estate of John Jacob Astor.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-08
Busts Shipping Bill s'::;; ::;'
 Filibuster of e. P.

the President Of this development that inc special committee went 10 the White House
 The President told his visitors he was much pleased at the prospect
 Two amendments calculated to overcome opposition are being seri- ously considered One would specify that the government should acquire no vessels flying the flags of nations engaged in the European war. and that no ships be purchased which at the time are engaged in the American trade.
 The other would direct that the government should not engage in op- eration of any shipping until all eff forts had been exhausted to charter or lease vessels acquired from private owners upon satisfactory terms.
 After the White House conference the committee held another meeting and it was decided to postpone until tomorrow caucus of Democratic Senators that had been called for to- night
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-08
SCOURGE KILLING N. '. BABIES
 LESSENS
Fewer Cases Reported. Hope Held Epidemic Is Under Hand. Philadelphia Has 3 Cases
(By Review Leased Wire.)

NEW YORK, July T. Health au- thorities of New York decided late tonight to abandon for the present at least. a plan decided upon in the af- ternoon. to appeal to the American Red Cross for nurses to aid in stamp ing out the scourge of infantile para lysis which, since June 1. has caused 196 deaths among children. Health Commissioner Emerson said he was now of the opinion it would not be necessary to ask for outside aid as the hospitals of the city have agreed to extend their help more freely Some encouragement was found in the fact that fewer new cases were reported today than on Thursday and Wednesday,
 Dr. Emerson declared that one of the steps he had decided upon was that of prosecution of physicians who have failed to report cases they have attended
 Children's reading rooms in the public libraries have been ordered closed as a precautionary measure and the order barring children from the moving picture theatres will not be modified until conditions improve Fairgrounds in various parts of the city were ordered closed earlier in the day.
 Mothers were advised to have their children in the fresh air as much as possible but to keep them away from other children. Dr. Emerson frankly admitted that his department has been unable to determine the actual cause of the epidemic. All theories which have previously been held have been disproved, he said Proper isolation seems to be the only hope of preventing the spread of the dis ease, he declared.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-08
BUMPER CROPS ARE
 PREDICTED THIS YEAR.

WASHINGTON. July Crops this year. better than the average for the five years from 1910 to 1914. but in most cases smalled than last years harvest. were predicted today by the department of agriculture. passing its estimates on condition July l. com pared with conditions as reported on June l. the crops showed moderate improvement The features of the de- partment's report was a forecast of a record breaking tobacco crop, and announcement of a heavy quantity of wheat held on farms July l, the latter being more than double the amount usually so held.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-08
sf s- F E @- 1T 's' SIX YEAR OLD
 GIRL DISAPPEARS

Little Mary Smith, six year old * daughter of William Smith, watch # man at the Oliver mine. has * been missing from her home * near the Customs House on Naco * Road, since 1 o'clock yesterday < afternoon, and grave fears are * felt serious misfortune has be * fallen the little girl. She left * home yesterday, apparently in * tending to go to her grandmother < Mrs. Behave. on Chihuahua Hill. < Nothing has been heard Of her + since.
 * The entire neighborhood has 4 been secured by the father. uncle < and friends of the little girl in * a vain search for her.
 # s @ * l; |: :s x X ss *
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-08
PERSHING GETS MORE SUPPLIES
Truck Trains Still Taking Thousands Of Pounds
 Of Stuff To Front
(By Review Leased Wire !

COLUMBUS, N. NJ. July 7.-General J. J. Pershing. commanding the Amer ican eXpeditionary force in Mexico, is continuing to pile up supplies at his field bases. Several motor truck trains carrying thousands of pounds of supplies and munitions left Colum busy today fo rthe field
 Reports from the field today indi- cated also that the daily drilling of the expeditionary soldiers continues and that the command now drawn in to compact line, is being prepared for an active campaign, should the necessity develop
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-08
MURDER AND SUICIDE
 REPORTED AT HOleRoOk
(ey Review Leased Wire.)

HOLBROOK. Ariz.. July Mrs. James Johnson. wife of restaurant man, was found dead from bullet wound. according to advices received here from Taylor. Ariz. Her husband. who is alleged to have done the shoot ing. died later from elf-administered poison, it was said. after vain at tempt to kill himself by shooting. A 9-year-old daughter of the couple is said to have witnessed the tragedy.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-08
ANOTHER FIRE AT NEEDLES.
(ey Review Leased Wire.)

NEEDLES. Cal, July Fire, which threatened for a time to de stroy the remaining quarter of a block left by recent fire, destroyed tonight the blaming mill of the Needles Lum- Der Company and slightly damaged other property.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-08
3 Cases In Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, July 7.-Dr. Sam uel G. Dixon, commissioner of the state department of health. announc- ed here tonight that a case of infan- tile paralysis had been reported to his department from South Bethlehem.
 Two cases of the disease were re- ported to the health authorities in this city last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-08

LONDON, July The Times. com menting on the RussO-Jspanese con vention. says:
 The agreement is tantamOunt to an alliance. the main object of which are the maintenance of peace and the safeguardins of the special Japanese and Russian rights and interests in the Far East.
 The publication of the text is ex- pected shortly. The respective allies of Russia and Japan have been in formed of the agreement and have ex- prssed their satisfaction with il"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-08
Humiliation Of Band That Defeated Carranza Garri- son At Jiminez, Is De Fac to's Aim
VILLA HUNDRED
 LEADING BANDITS
Santa Rosalia De Factos Are Reported Renouncing Car ranza And Joining The Villistas
(ey Review Leased Wire.

CHl1 l. Ali LA CIT July l.-LarSe Carranza forces better organized and more completely equipped than any other units of the de facto government troops today are closing in on the ban dits of southern Chihuahua and north ern Durango. intent on wiping them out.
 Jimenez, which the Villistas cap tured after defeating an inferior force and killing General Ignacio Ramos has been occupied again by govern ment troops The bandits are fleeing through the valley of the River Flor i6a.
 Villa Reported Leading.
 Refugees who left Jimenez before the Villistas were near the city were responsible for the story that Pancho Villa commanded the bandits. Nothing definite regarding his presence has been received here.
 FL PASO. July 7.-Private reports received here confirm the statements from Chihuahua that the de facto gov eTnment is making great effort to annihilate the bandits of southern Chi huahua and northern Durango. It is stated on reliable authority that Car ranza officials believe that the elimin- ation of the Villistas at this time would help to hasten the withdrawal of General Pershing's army from northern Chihuahua.
 Making Big Effort.
 To accomplish this result they are throwing every ounce of effort into the running down of the marauders.
 With superior numbers and better arms and ammunition. they are be- lieved to have a good chance for speedy victory.
 The information reaching here. however, is to the effect that the ban dits are fighting desperately since they disapprove of possible agree ment between General CarranZa and the United States. Among them are said to be many who took part in the raid on Columbus. in revenge upon General Carranza still are to bring on intervention
 De Facto Revolt.
 Fl Paso representatives of mining companies in southern Chihuahua re- ceived reports tonight that the Car rancista garrison of POO men at Santa Rosalia. about 40 miles to the north of Jimenez, had renounced the de fac to Mexican government and taken the field in support of Villa. The reports asserted also that rumors were cur rent in that district following the de- feat of the Carrancistas at Corralitos ard Jimenez that numbers of the per sons at Hidalso and Jimenez districts were Hooking to the Villista standard.
 Villa Leading.
 Other dispatches received indicated that Villa himself may be directing the bandit operations.
 Andres Garcia, Mexican consul here said tonight. that reports Of the Will ista movement received at American border points have been greatly eX- aggerated.
 "This is not a new body but rem nants of an old gang that haunted the of Durango" he added.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-08
Villa Reported Leading.

Refugees who left JimeneZ before the Villistas were near the city were responsible for the story that Pancho Villa commanded the bandits. Nothing definite regarding his presence has been received here.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-08
45 Cases In N. Y. State

ALBANY, N. r., July 7.-According to reports received at State Health Department headquarters up to 6 O. clock tonight there are only 45 cases of infantile paralysis in the state out side of Greater New York Eight new cases were reported during the forenoon, but the fact that no reports of new cases reached the state de- partment headquarters during the af- ternoon verified the belief of the au- thorities that the disease has not reached the epidemic stage up state.
 FORT WAYNE, Ind, July "A case of infantile paralysis was re ported today from Garrett, near here The case is the second reported in the state today.
 COLUMBUS. O.. July 7.-One case of infantile paralysis was reported here today. The victim is one of twins and there are nine other chil- dren in the family.
 CLEVELAND. July 7-One more case of infantile parlysis developed here today making six cases in all that have been brought 10 the atten- tion of the health authorities. Sev- eral other patients are under observa- ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-08
Warning PIeases U. s.

Additional evidence of the more friendly attitude of the Carranza gov ernment came today in the form Of a warning communicated by Mir Ar redondo ro the state department at the direction of General Carranza in connection with the battle between Villa and CarranZa forces at Corral
 (Continued oI Page 4)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-08
WEATHER

ARIZONA - Saturday, focal thunder showers. probably cooler. Sun- day, fair. %. %. co. O.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-25
LOS ALIADOS COMBATEN CON,
IRA HOMBRES QUE DESPRE-
CLAN LA MUERTE

ROTTERDAM, HoIanda. Julio II.
Ell corresponsaI del 'Berniler Ia
geblatt." envia desde e. frente de ha-
ITALIA del teatro occidental. una de@-
cripcion de la lucha que los alemanes
Sostuvieron eli jueveS pasado en- la
region meridional del Soma. Los pa
rrafos principaIeS del relate del CO.
rreSponsaI, diaen:
Eel enemigo parece que no qulerc
comprerder que esta cOmbatiendo
con un oponcnte que desprecia a IA
muerte, Y que la infanteria alemana
40 ha sido aun dominada por el te-
rror de eStas batallas.
Al Suroeste de Beiloy. el cmpujc
de los franceSeS ha sido tambien muy
vigOros0. En- ~efecto, TODD el dia la III
cha estuvo en- vigor con gran encarni-
zamiento. habiendo sido uno de los
mas sangrientos CombateS, de csCS
que solo una 0 dos veCeS Sc registrar
en- la historic. Esa lucha nos ha We
nido Il dar Ia absolute conviction de
que los aljados no podran romper Ia
muralla alemana.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-25
>rr,icio Exclusive para Ia rRENsA.

L0NDRES. Julio 24.-Un despacho
enviado por 81 co~rresponSal de la
Agencia Reuter- en- Petrogrado. da
cuenta de que las tropaS moscovitaS
que operan en- Ell sector Septeatrional
del teatro oriental de la guerra. e7
la region de Riga. han obtenido VI,
Importance triunfo Sobre los a!ema-
mes. a los cualeS ooligaron a retirarse
mas &c doce millas en- un punto de
csc frente de batalla que Sc ~extiep-
de deSde el Collie de Riga a Uxkull.
POGO mas o meme treinta millaS.
e. vance de los rusoS Sc efectl6
principalmente Z 10 largo de la COST
de dicho golfo. asi como >obre "a
plaza de Tukkum. La lucha habia c.
tado en- vigor. Segjn dice Ell menSa-
je de r~eferencia. desde el microbes
de Ia semana paSada. sin Interrupt
cion. Ahora. ell avance ha Sido dete-
nido, no tanto por la reSiStencia teu-
tona, cuanto porque los rusoS nee
sitan conSolidar las posicioneS ga
nadaS en- csc terreno. Los alemaneS.
egIn Sc Sabe. eStan esperanto re-
fuerzoS que Seran enviados. sin du-
ia de otraS SeccioneS de- miSmo ted
tro oriental.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-25
Las tropas IngIesas han
capturadO una parte de
Ia Villa de POziereS
Los alemanes admiten este triunfo
de. los ingleses, pero dicen que
les costo considerables perdidas

ScrriciO Exclusive para Ia pltENsA.
LONDRES, Julio 24.-De acucrOo
con ei informe Official publicado por
ell Ministerio de IL Guerra iugles. ano-
che. las tropaS brlrinicAS en- el norvc
de Francia. nan capIuraio II gran
parte de la villa de POziereS.
e. texto de la COMMUNICATION men
cionada es como sIgue:
".Aparte del incesante Y ]vioIento
bombarGeo que ha tenido lugar nor
ambos combatienteS durante IA no.
che. una reiativa ca'ma ha seguIdo
a la lucha que Sc efectuo dUrante
ell dia de aver.
Los tautone: emprendIcron varloS
contra-ataques entire el Alto bosQuc
V Guillemont. sin lue iograran OBJ
tener ventajas nin&unds y 81 per cl
contrario, con<iderables periida-.
EN- las cercaniaS del 'asque men,
cionano. nuestras tropai hicieroE al
gunos IL en- discretion de Ia Vi
LA de Guillemont. En- los a~lrededores
de Pozieres nuestraS Cropas asegura-
ron importantes ventajas 4 pesaf de
la resistencia del eEemigo, y sc pose
sionaron de una gran parte de csa
villa. habiendo ~"apturato ALI, dos ca
homes Y Sesenta ~prisioneros."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-25
CORREN ALGUNAS VERSIONES
SOBRE Ell RETARDO DEL
SUBMARINE BREMEN.

srr,tcin Especial nara Ia pRENSA.
NORFOLK. Julio 24.-El hecho dc
que el submarine aleman Bremen
que deSGe hace dias Sc anunci0 estaba
para llegar Il la costa americana. Y
cuyo arribo sc eSperaba hoy en- les
puertos. no ha dejado de ]preocupai
hondament@ a los que deSde hace cIa-
renta V ocho hcraS estan pendientes
de In llegada de csc barco.
Por 10 que Sc ha podido saber aqui
hoy, ningUna information autOrizaGa
Sc tiene acerca del paradero actual
de- mencionado submarine. Los indi-
viduos que habian anunciado su !lcga-
gada para hoy al cabo Henry. no
han podido cXplicar este retardo del
submarine. concretandOse d manifcS-
tar que probablemcnte tai dilacion Sc
deba Il la presencia de los barcos ALA
dos que Sc encuentran precisamentc
frente al mencionado cabo fuera DC
las aguas territoriales.
Algunas otras personals enteradas
dc estos asuntos, han expresado la
opinion de que probablemente cl sub
marino Sc halle aun lejos de Ia costa
americana. 0 bien este refugiado eli
algun punto cercano a la costa. e5-
perando la oportunidad para haccr Sd
entrada sin peligro al puerto de 81
destino. La creencia de que cl sub
marine no Sc halla ain cerca de los
cabos, sc ha expresado tambicn entire
los miembros de las tri9ulacioncs dc
los barcos aliados. Solamentc uno de
sstos ha sido visto frentc d los men
cionados cabos, Y para clio %cruzando
bastante retirado de la costa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-25
LOS TEUTONES ADMlTEN LA
CAPTURA DE PARTE DE
POZIERES

49, - w -
BERLIN. Julio 24.-El unico gano
obtenido por los ingleses en- cl frente
del Soma. en- los combates de aver,
dice el informe Official aleman, fue
una pequena porcion de Ia villa de
Pozieres. de la cual ocuparOn los IN
gleSes algunaS caSaS. 4 costa dc IN
considerable numero de bajaS. E. ten
10 de la communication teutona es CO.
mo sigue:
'Es un hccho demoStrado que los
ataques que emprendieron aver los
ingleses en- el frente c~omprendido dc
Thiepval V Guillemont. sc llevaron a
efecto. por once divisioneS britani-
Gas, varia> de las CualeS fueron trai-
das de otros SectOreS.
La unica v~eAtaja Canada POT los
ingleSes en- toda eSa Inca dc batalla,
fut Ia ocupacl0n de algunas casas
de IA villa de PoziereS. ocupaciUn
que lograron 4 costa de I'm gran MI
nero de baias que sufrieron aquello>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-25
La TRlBUNA POPULAR
Collection de discursos J poe.ias
(Seyunda Edicioa) >

Ell libro mas importante en- su g6-
nero. Contiene una vasta colccci6n
de ~discursos para fiestas patri6ticas y
actos solemnes de Sociedadcs como
anniversaries de la fundaci0n de es-
tas, ingreso dc %socios, toma de pose
sion, funerales, ETC., ash, como .doou-
nentos hist6ricos importantcs y bio
grafias de los heroes y p~crsonsjes
4 "a p%rominentes de la historic nccio-
nal.
Forna un volumen de eco paginas,
,dornado con grabados.
Precio del ejcmplar: SO cca.a-o..
Pidase a: IGNACIO E. LOZANO,
i07 Dolorosa ST., San Antonio. TsA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-25
MAS DETALLES SOBRE LA LU-
CHA EN- Ell FRENTE DE RIGA

LONDRES, Julio 24.-Un despa,
cho procedente de Petrogrado, remi.
lido por e! corresponSal del Daily
Telegraph" da cuenta de que los
IruSoS han roto Ia Inca de los teuto-
neS en- un frente de cinco miliaS en- q
sector de Riga. La intensidad de la
ilucha en- esa region. segUn Sc dice.
Sc ha concentrate Sobre la eNtrem;
derecha de los rusoS EN- las cerca-
Mas del puerto m~encionado.
En- ell mismo deSpacho Sc dice que
los rusos estan avanzando tambien
hacia la plaza de TukEum. al occidcu-
tie de Riga, pero que los alemaneS
eStdn hacienda d~esesperados eSfucr-
EOS por contener csc avance.
BESIDE hace varioS diaS Ia artilleriu
de- ambos Gombamen$eS ha e~st;,lo
muy activa en- el sector mencionadO.
y sagun e. informe official de Berlin.
los teutones han logrado hacer fra
casar 81 intento de los ruSos en- suS
ataques al Sureste de Riga.
En- otr0 deSpacho de fuente priv2-
da. pr~ocedente de Petrogrado. SC ha-
bla de que los rusos han logTado flan-
quear a los cuerpos de eiercito de ios
generates Boehm-Ermolli Y Won Bot
Inner por ell norte Y u respective.
G y que ahora ioS moscovitas
eStan penetrando al territorio de Ga
Iicia por el anguIo que forRa Ia il
nea divisoria de csc pals hacia e.
noreSte.
Oficialmente sc ha anunciado en-
Berlin. que los i~ntentos de los ruSos
para cruzar ell rio Styr, en- las ccrca-
Mas de Zaratka, al ~suroeSte de Beres-
tecnk. han sido obStruidoS por AS
baterias aiemanas. En- cambio. ei in
forme russo Senala las perdidaS de los
~teutoneS en- su retirada hacia e. sur
del Lipa. en- no menoS de $4,000 HON
pres. o sea una tercera parte del efec-
two con que contaban en- esa region
las tropaS teutonaS.
Mas hacia el sur. ,os ruSoS han e>-
tado comoatIendo para abrirSe paSo
hacla e. t~erritorio de HungrIa. Ell
un punto SItuado a Cuatro millaS del