davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-08

25c Foot Powder. 2 for 26c
SOC Pile Treatment 2 for sic
25c Ko : Ko : Kas
Kets ......,.... 2 for 26c
25c Mother Krohs
B a by Cough
Syrup :. 2 for 26c
25c Mother Krohs
Collie Remedy. 2 for 26c
10c Toothache Stop
per 2 for lie
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-08
', Friday and Saturday, Nov. 9,
A NeuO Way of Advertising

This sale developed by the United Drug Co advertising
of the
permitting fuszed highrad
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-08

35c Sunshine Rub
Der Gloves 2 for 36c
25c Stork Nursers. 2 for 26c
&c Stork Nipples. 2 for &c
25c Ear and Ulcer
Syringes ....2 for 26c
sc Medicine Drop
erS z for DC
25c Hot Water Bot
tie Covers ....2 for 26c
25c Eye Wash. 2 for 26c
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-08

at
this
al sold
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-20
THINK CANADIAN NICKEL SOLD
 ID GERMANS
Sensation Expected To Fol- low Investigation Of Nickel Cargo Taken On By Ger man Submarine
(ey Review Leased Wire ]

OTTAWA, Ont, July 19.-The ques- tion as to who supplied the nickel which is such a great part of the Deutschlands cargo on her return to Germany. became of added interest here today with the announcement that an official statement would be issued within a few days on the whole policy of the British and Canadian government in respect to the sale of the metal.
 Officials challenge the statement of George P. Graham, former minister of railways, in the Laurier cabinet, that Canadian nickel sold to American firms on condition that it shall not reach England's enemies, can be ob- tained without difficulty in the open market in the United States.
 It is claimed that the United States produces 240,00O tons of nickel an nually and that all Canadian nickel exported to the United States has been accounted for by the Interna- tional Nickel company. the purchaser of virtually all of it. No change of policy is foreshadowed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-20
NEW GENERALS ASSIG|i'IED
 POSTS
Funston Sends Morton To Douglas. Thousands Of Guardsmen Refused Dis charge From Service
(Bv Review Leased WireO

SAN ANTONIO, July 19-General Funston was advised today of the fol lowing assignments of the newly com missioned brigadier generals:
 Chas. c. Morton, Seventh Brigade Infantry, headquarters at Douglas, Arizona.
 Geo. A. Dodd, Second Cavalry Bri- gade with the expeditionary column in Mexico.
 Granger Adams, the Fifth and Eighth Field Artillery, headquarters at Fl Paso.
 E. H. Hummer. Fourth Brigade In- fantry to report to General Funston for station.
 Of the reservists recently called to the colors. 167 have reported to de partment headquarters here. It is un- derstood that those who have report ed to other departmental headquar- ters will be sent here for incorpora- tiOn in the forces on the border.
 General Funston announced today the discharge Of 57 guardsmen re- leased from service under the ruling permitting tRe discharge of those with dependent relatives. The exact number of those who have applied for discharge was not available but it is known that some thousands have made application.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-20
THINK GERMAN SUB" |s
 SLIPPING OUT ID SEA

BALTIMORE. July 19.-At II O. clock tonight the two spars of the German merchant submay yine were taken down and the coming tower closed Close at hand lay the tug Thomas r. Timmons with a full head of steam up.
 In the vicinity of the submarine were numerous launches with agents of the Eastern Forwarding company patrols aboard. At 11:05 o'clock these craft hailed a newspaper launch and tried to induce the reporters to leave You're interfering with our plans" the watchman said.
 To all appearances the Deutschland was ready to leave at any time. Her crew and master were aboard.
 Among the late events that tended to confirm this belief was the slowing of more than 40 tons of fuel oil on the submersible late this afternoon. The stevedores who have been working day and night for nearly a week put ting aboard the return cargo of rub Der and nickel were discharged this afternoon, to hwours before the usual time for the day shift to quit.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-20
Senator Sees Nothing But Big Profits For War Babies" In Nations Effort To De- fend Self SAYS NAVY COULD
 WHIP GERMANY Says Newspapers Misrepre- sent U. s. Military Strength All Looks Like Graft To The Senator
fey Review Leased Wire.l

WASHINGTON, July 19-An at tack by Senator Lafolette on the gen- eral preparedness program as the pro duct of agitation by moneyed inter ests. aided by the metropolitan press, prevented final vote in the Senate to- day on the naval bill. The Wisconsin senator had not completed his speech when the Senate adjourned tonight and did not indicate how long he planned to continue. The general be- lief, however, was that a vote would be reached tomorrow
 Penrose Pets Ignored.
 Most of today was taken up with an unsuccessful fight by Senators Oliver and Penlose on the action of the bill providing for an 100000 government armor plate plant. By a vote of 51 to F the Senate defeated a motion to strike out the section and then voted down, 49 to Is, the Oliver amendment to refer the armor con troversy to the federal trade commis- sion for settlement Senator Lafol- cite contended vigorously that neither conditions continuing the nation nor the testimony given before the con gressional naval committee warranted the proposed navy increases.
 A total of sS44,000,000 is the load that goes to bend the backs of the American people"
 Sees Only Profits
 "Why is that to be done. If it is necessary now, why was it not neces- sary four years agS. You knew then the naval and military strength of all the foreign countries, but then the in terest had not been appealed to. Beth lehem Steel at 40 was not Bethlehem Steel at $40. The interests behind this preparedness plan do not fear Germany or England The plan mere ly fills into the imperialistic schemes"
 Forced to Parade?
 The senator charged that men had been forced into preparedness parades
 tContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-20
V|LL|STA BANDS ROUTED NEAR CHIHUAHUA
 CITY
Small Forces Defeated With Heavy Casualties Near Sam ta Isabel And Palomas, De Factos Closing In
U. s. FORCE AT
 PRESIDIO EXPECTANT
Prepare Reception For Expect
 ed Outlaws On American
 Side. Carranzistas Execute Many Bandits

CHIHUAHUA CITY, July 19.-A blnd of Villistas attacked a train on te Mexico Northwestern railway near Santa Ysabel, about 50 miles west of gre, according to report to Gen e'al Jacinto Trevino today. The ban Us were beaten off and eight of them, who were captured, were brought here today for trial by court martial
 The band was said to number less than a score.
 General Trevino announced that General Ramos has now pursued the bandits into district in which facili- ties for telegraphic communications are few. The exact location of the government forces he did not disclose.
 U. S. Forces Ready
 Later dispatches from OlInaga said that Captain A. V. Anderson. com manding the American garrison at Presidio. Tex. has assured Col. Rojas of the preparedness of his command in the event of Villista attack upon the American border
 Execute Bandits
 General Trevino today ordered that Santiago Ramierez, formerly Villista governor of COahuIla, face the firing squad tomorrow as a result of his re- cent conviction by court martial of several murders, although numerous appeals for clemency have been re- ceived, especially from women in Sal tillo. a number of whom made per sonal supplication.
 (Continued on Page 9
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-20

All shore leave for the crew of the Deutschland was stopped tonight. Ac- cording to stories told by friends of some of the submarines seamen, the latter have expressed deepest anxiety over the possibility of their falling victim to the allied cruisers report ed to be awaiting the submersible off the capes-nOt from cannon. but from disabled engines through being caught in nets which they believe will be stretched for them.
 "Entangled in these the submarine cannot escape" friend of the men was quoted as saying tonight. Her engines will he crippled and it will be a slow and agonizing death to all on board When the engines stop, the lights will go out and the air will stoD. That is what the men fear. They talk of it continually while with me at night and they ask everyone to pray for them"
 This same man says the Deutsch- lands crew expressed fears that the Bremen might meet the fate that they had pictured as a possibility to them selves.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-20
IUXEMBURG WILL
 GET AID AT LAST
Allies To Remove The Ban On American Supplies
 To Little Principality
t5y Review Leased wirel

LUXEMBURG. July IS. (via Berlin and London. July 19)-It is given out in official circles that there is pros pect that LuXemburg shortly will be- gin to receive American food supplies on the same basis as Belgium. France and Great Britain having finally aban- doned their objections advanced on the ground that supplies might be re- quisitioned by the German authorities. Hence nothing now remains but to ob- tain the consent of the German gov ernment for the transportation of sup plies to Luxemburg.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-20
Lack Of Equipment, Person. nel And Efficiency Of Mill tia Not So Bad, Says War Department EVEN UNIFORMS
 ARE STILL SHY Major General Bliss Reports Boys Are Being Fed Well At Last, However, And Sanitation Is Good
(By Review Leased wire.)

WASHINGTON. July 19.-The war department issued today a series of reports on the condition of the na- tional guard for border duty. all de signed to refute charges that the men have been improperly rat Oned and not given the best facilities available on their trip south.
 Secretary Baker is preparing a re- port to congress on the subject in response to resolution adopted a few days ago.
 Bliss Reporting
 To show the present conditions in border camps Major General Tasker H Bliss. assistant chief of staff. now is inspecting the entire tor,ier force. His first report came by telegraph today from Mission. Texas. and is as follows:
 Finished inspection Monday of IT. linois and Wisconsin troops at Fort Sam Houston. Will mail report to- day. Finished inspection of Virginia and Illinois troops at Brownsville yesterday Will finish inspection of 4NNN fO4 h. tiulduG- nAlHNSOto anu Texas troops between Mission and San Benito by night of goth. Will mail reports soon afterwards.
 Things Sanitary
 Have found camps in excellent sanitary condition. Men are reason ably we'll sheltered and we'll fed. Have interviewed all regimental and com pany commanders and taken down their statements by the stenographer. Thus far they are unanimous in ex- pressing satisfaction and ccStentment of officers. and enlisted men
 Equipment Coming
 Deficiencies in equipment are being made up as rapidly as possible. Gen eral Funston and his staff deserve great credit for efficiency handling of problems"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-20

Marco Sunara. an Austrian. is in the Calumet and Arizona hospital with his hands and his left eye gone. His left hand was blown completely off with a charge of dynamite His right hand was amputated as a re- suit of the charge of the powder and his left eye suffered in proportion. Speculation, involving mystery, is abroad over the accident.
 According to the injured man, he was coming from the mouth of the new Wolverine tunnel. being driven from point above the Spray. into the Wolverine country. to Bisbee. When he came to a point some hun dred feet west of the old Powell shaft and power house he noticed a package on the trail. He picked up the carton, examined it. and when he pulled the wrapper from it the in sert exploded. causing his injury. He ran to the top of the hill and attract ed the attention of some boys. He came down the trail and met a doc tor of the C. & A. staff coming to his rescue. He has been in the hos nitaI since Tuesday afternoon. when the accident occurred.
 Yesterday there were stories in cir culation to the effect that Sunara had picked m an internal machine There was considerable speculation as to it's possible destination and use. Some even ventured the observation that it was meant for serious purposes.
 Upon investigation. however. it was found that the injured man, who had been working in the new Vol
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-20
CHILD LABOR BILL
 MAY NOT COME UP
 AT THIS SESSION
Democratic Senators Dislike To Interfere With Caucus Which Voted To Sidestep Measure
(sy Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, July 19.-President Wilson's request that the child labor bill be passed by the Senate before adjournment of Congress will be sub mitted to a caucus of Senate Demo crats @ be held probably next Tues day night. The Democratic steering committee held a short session today to consider the request but decided it was powerless to change the legisla- tive program agreed upon by the Democratic caucus last week, placing child labor in a secondary position where it has little chance of coming up by August 19, the date agreed on for adjournment. The committee will meet again Friday to set date For another caucus.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-20
MINER, EXPERIMENTING
 WITH DYNAMITE, MAY DIE

verine opening for contractors, had secured work with one of the local mining companies as a miner It was also determined that he was not a miner. but mucker. knowing little or nothing about the handling of powder
 From investigation in the Powell power house and engine room, locat- ed on Calumet and Arizona ground and some distance east from the trail which Sunara was pursuing, in mak- ing his way to Bisbee, it was deter mined that blood and bones had been blown into the floor of the structure There was also a spit" fuse in the room. From this curcumstantial evi- dence it is supposed that the Aus trian. fearing that he would be un- able to handle powder in his new job. proposed to practice and chose as his testing ground the old and abandoned shaft and power house. From his injuries it would appear that he was standing up. bent over and became excited when he spit the fuse of his powder which. when it went off, blew his left hand to pieces. dpmagad his right hand. and destroyed his left optic.
 This. of course. is merely conjecture on the part of investisators who have been over the ground Then consider inst the Austrian was practicins in the use of powder in order to hold his ioh which he had secured from one of the local companies and at tempted to cover his own mistake by the story which he told
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-20
U. s. TO THWART SPREAD
 OF lNFANTlLE PARALYSIS
fRy Revlew Leased Wire.l

NEW YORK. July 19.-The federal public health service is now at work with the necessary men and money and will wage a successful fight against the spread of infantile paral- ysis into other states. Dr. Charles E. Banks, senior surgeon in charge of the government operations in this city, declared tonight His prediction was made in the face of reports of 90 deaths and 142 new cases in the 24 hours ended at 10 a. m. today. One of the cases was found in an exclusive section in Fifth avenue.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-20
SONORA CITIES ID ELECT IN
 AUGUST
Military Instructed To Take No Part In Civil Affair, But To Help Enforce Honesty In Balloting
fRy Review Leased Wire ]

DOUGLAS, July 19.-After com pleting a series of conferences with General P Elias Gales. military com mander of Sonora. AGolfo de la Huer- ta. governor of the state. left Agua Prieta late today by auto for Naco. He will proceed from there to Cana nea and after spending a day or two there will return to Hermosillo.
 Neither Gales nor the governor would make a statement relative to the subjects covered in their confer ence. Consul Ives G. Lelevier said that one of the most important mat ters was the holding of municipal
 (Continued on Page 9
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-20
CRUISER SAN DIEGO
 BRINGS 12 REFUGEES
(sy Review Leased Wire )

SAN DIEGO. July 19.-Twelve American refugees will be landed here tomorrow from the cruiser San Diego on the arrival of the Pacific fleet flag ship from La PaZ. Admiral Winslow is aboard the San Diego. Of the ref ugees. five were members Of the crew of the American schooner Sweetheart. reported to have been seized at Mag atlan by Governor Manuel Flores of SinalOa. The Sweetheart was owned hy Mrs. Mary P Leavitt of Los An geles. The reason for the reported seizure of the schooner has not been learned
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-20
BRITISH BUY K. C. RAILWAY.

KANSAS CITY, July 19.-Control of the Kansas City, MXeieo and Orient Railroad win pass from the hands Of American capitalists to an English syndicate August 1. it became known here r5night
 Edward Dickinson will resign from the presidency and relinquish his holdings in the property at that time.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-20
Only Formal Approval By Wilson And Carranza Need ed To Set Commission At Work Drafting Pact
SOON TO RECOGNIZE
 CARRANZA FORMALLY
Withdrawal Feature Not Men,
 toned, Being Regarded
 Strictly As Military Ques- ton, Says Polk
(ey Review Leased wire.)

WASHINGTON, July 19-Prelimi- nary negotiations between Acting Secretary Polk and Eliseo Arredondo, Mexican Ambassador-design for peaceful settlement of border differ ences proceeded so well today that a formal announcement Twill be made very soon" as to the course to be fol- lowed, the officials predicted. The conferees met twice today. Later MT. Ar1edondo telegraphed a report to his government and MT. Polk pre- pared a similar report for Secretary Lansing, now on his vacation, and probably will talk over the situation with President Wilson tomorrow. MT. Lansing is being fully advised of ev- cry step in the negotiations.
 Commission Plan Passes
 Henry P. Fletcher, ambassador-des- ignate to Mexico, was present at both conferences. interpreting whenever it was necessary, to insure a clear un- derstanding It is understood the dis cussion dealt principally with the powers to be conferred upon a joint commission should that plan of set tlement be followed.
 FormaIity Alone Needed
 So far no definite agreement on the course to be pursued has been reach ed, but today's developments indicat- ed that only final word from General Carranza and President Wilson was lacking
 It was stated officially that the American commissioners had not been selected. Officials said also that Mr Fletcher would not head the Ameri can membership, as had been report ed. because it might impair his dip lomatic usefulness.
 Formal Recognition
 It is understood MT. Fletcher will go to his post in Mexico City soon after Secretary Lansing returns from his vacation, about August l, provided the favorable turn of events beyond the border continues. At the same time, MT. Arredondo will be formally received by President Wilson as ann bassador from the republic of Mex ico and formal diplomatic relations be restored
 Withdrawal Sidestepped State department officials said to- day they lad no information as to when General Pershing's troops would be withdrawn from Mexico, indicating that this was military question en- tirely in the hands of the war depart ment.
 saying that General Gonzales had conferred with him as to reports of the seizure of the Hearst ranch in Chihuahua and then had proceeded to investigate the case, was viewed here as further evidence of the more concili9tory attitude of all Carranza officials. General Pershing had called attention to this change previously, saying that the general opinion of those Mexicans with whom he came in contact was that a peaceful adjust ment of all differences would be found.
 Embargo Leaking
 The war department announced to- day further relaxation of the unof- ficial embargo imposed at the border when the Mexican emergency became acute. Coal, coke and gasoline for in- dustrial purposes and household goods now will be permitted to pass into Mexico, the announcement said, in reasonable quantities.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-20
ss s F x B x E ss WANTS CAPITALISTS
 TO BE MEXlCANS

HAVANA, July 19.-Antonio Manero, a high official in the Mexican finance department, arrived in Havana today. He is declared to be acting as the emmissary of General Carran- ga in a plan to effect an agree ment between the Latin-Ameri can nations to compel foreign capitalists on investing their money in any Latin-American country to renounce the pro tection of their home govern ment and make declaration that they will submit to the laws of the country interested.
 c. Zeler. a German who holds a commission in the constitu- tionalist army, also arrived in Havana today. He is said to be going as an emmissary of General CarranZa to Berlin.
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Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-20
x x * <; < * :. |: # |: 15,Ooo SOLDIERS
 TO DEFINING, N NJ.

DENYING. N. NJ, July 19.- Preparation of a camp site ad- equate for two brigades of troops was begun here today under the supervision of regu- lar army officers. It is ex- pected that the first Organiza- tion to occupy it will be New Mexico. Deleware and West Virginia national guardsmen. the first contingents of these organizations being expected here shortly.
 A quartermaster's office was opened today while construc- tion of a hospital to cost sl0. 900 was begun. Announcement was made that tentative plans for the care of 15.000 soldiers here have been made.
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Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-20

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending July 12, 23.75.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-20
WEATHER

ARIZONA - Thursday and Friday, fair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-31
BIG LEAGUERS
PLAY NORWOOD
Game is Scheduled to Start at
$3.50 o'clock at Nor
wood Park.

20
The baseball game scheauleu ioi y,
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon at NORWOOD u
park promises to be one OF the Ieaalns s1l :
athletic events Of the season so lar a. a.
the local athletic fans are c0hcerneu, ,Hn
The Cincinnati Reds arrived III wy =
city at O'Clock TINS moLnlns On r,s :"
special Pullman car atlacneu ~ ,..oG ,a@
passenger IrallI No. an" Wv
at the Waldo hotel. ao.o,
A dinner Will be served a' ,;.t, ahG ,,0aII ~
at O'Clock TINS evening 10 wiz ',,t;,ad cd
lovers Of the national game are I.,, l,,'eT ~
where they Will nave the no,io' nI nd I'd
meeting the members OF the heus %n" .na
Frank C. Bancroft, secreaLy q ,,.rt ,at
Cincinnati cIuo ana one .m -. 'mo 49, oa0to. to
and best known men III 'He s"'''e ~
day ..s,. ,or
The Norwood team Is al 'eauS % ~, ~,
the fray ana as SeNeIal VI Ln' III
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-31
FLOYD FUNERAL
Services Will Be Held at Davis
sons Run Church Friday
Afternoon.

Funeral services over the body o!
Harry H. Floyd, aged 40 years, well
known farmer who died at 1880 O'Clock
Wednesday, night at his wiic's parents
on Davisson's run following a nine
months Illness, will be held at :
o'clock Friday afternoon at the Dav-
sson's run Methodist EpiscopaI
church. The Rev. c. B. Arnsparger
pastor OF the church, will have charge
Of the services and the burial will be
in the Cork cemetery.
Last December Mr.. Floyd took a
severe cold. 1t settled in his head
which gathered and FIVE weeks later
an operation was deemed necessary
and he was brought TO the st. Mary'S
hospital where the operation was per
formed. He recovered from the oper-
alton and was getting along nicely un-
til last Sunday when he was taken
suddenly i'll while visiting his wife's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ham
rick, at the head Of Davisson's run
He gradually grew weaker until he
passed away Wednesday evening.
Surviving relatives Of the deceased
man are Mrs. Grace Floyd, his wife;
William and Claude Floyd, sons; Allie
and Nellie Floyd, daughters; A. j,
Floyd, who lives in Colorado; George
Floyd, of Jackson county; William and
Samuel Floyd, OF this county; ALA
Floyd, who lives in the West, brothers;
Mrs. Robert Stewart, Of Hartland;
Mrs. c. Stewart, of Point Comfort, and
Miss Nellie Floyd, of Union Heights
sisters.
Mr.. Floyd was a lifelong member OF
the Davisson's run Methodist Episcopal
church and at all times took an active
part in church work. He was men,
ber Of the board OF trustees Of the
church and member of the building
committee which had charge of the
building OF a new church which was
recently completed.