davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30
PHONE NO. ss.
Friday Morning, June 19, 1916.
WAR MAY VET COME

Carranzas orders releasing twenty-three troopers captured in the fight complying with the demand of President Wilson absolutely bearin on the strained relations this country and Mex co unless Carranza thereby signify his adop ton of policy not alone concation actual operation United the end of establish ing peace south Rio Considered by itself the Carrzal tragedy contributes total of unpun ished crimes which this country will exact fitting penalty when the time punishment arrives and tsa time is drawing ever
 In the absence of adequate assurances from the head of the de facto government his meaning th repudiaton of responsibility the ambush Carriza ayerts war merely temporarily. Refusal free the captured troopers would itself avowa by Carranza that state existed. The gauntlet thu hrowpdown would have been accepted swiftly by Presi dent Wilson as a chalange
 The fact that mobilization of the Federal reserve continues following Carranzas orders of liberation is eloquent of the position which this country takes We do propose engage in further pareys. Over acts by troops will longer be condoned Presideat Wilson defines clearly the only whicl will avail in saving Mexico from intervention. The wheels now in motion will stopped until Mexi co shows herself not only repenant past but prepared to afford guarantees against outrages
 Until guarantees are forthcoming, United State troops will remain in Mexico and their movements vii be surrounded by less restrictions Their commanding officers submit distation If Mexico is vinced of the sincerity motives longer have patience further proof If Mexico continues to insist that presence United troops he soil d slight a to her sovereignty, she mus endure ruffled feelings until light of revea the error of her so-caled logic.
 It may therefore that conditions pregnant of wa with Mexico today than they weel ago Further weakness further duplicity Carrap zas part will bring issue a crisis. Naturally. . by him that he is poweress to deal fully with brgandage the border would effect terally action of this country in dealing with Mex can raiders, such an avowal from Carranza would have accompanied by full and free permission fo' United States troops engage in punitive expeditions regardless of where the expeditions might lead.
 Carranza however must make his decision The United has decided for all what do Temporizng will avail nothing If succeed' in founding established government in Mexico he attain solely by avang himself of the good of this country Disaster will overtake him if hc continues antagonize Further antagonism inevitably-war.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30
MONTANA GOLD

The discovery of gold in Montana is to be comnem- 3rated by the erection of imposing marble shaft at he spot where placer gold first found It is to be ocated near the confluence of Gold Creek and Hell Gate River
 Members of the faculty of the University of Montana Joonel Frank D. Brown, historian of the Montana Pic Association and Granville Stuart, who. with his brother banned first color in the state, to SC ect the site for the proposed monument. It is to be rested and dedicated this summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30

Don't fire until you are fired up on,' heard Captain Boyd shout, as he
 gave the order to advance over earn est protest" he said.
 Spillsbury said he was surrounded by a large band of Mexicans who forced him to surrender and threaten ed to shoot him immediately.
 "They said had fired the shots
 that killed their leader and they called the 'tejano' and seemed to believe that
 ! was a TexasAmerican and conse-
 quently within their opinion a traito. to Mexico" he continued.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30

If Germany is really withdrawing troops again from CT western front hold back the Russian drive in the asst probably the last time she will be able to that For as her line is weaken d in France and Beguim Great Britain will start the 9ng-anticpated "bg push" with the millions she holds ! reserve And from that time the pressure will be
 great on all sides that Germany cannot afford 10 with raw troops any front lest foes break through nd her whole system of defense collapse
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30

storm of bullets dropped wreath of flowers with note asking that it be placed his opponents
 That was worthy of of the legendary knights of King Arthurs Round Table
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30
Dragged About It.

Those who could speak little English bragged about shooting our boys when they tried to get us while we were going through Villa Ahuma- da,~ Jones declared. Several boys ly- ing just behind me were not fatally wounded. but when I went past them after losing consciousness. they were dead with several bullet wounds in their hOdies
The sun., 1916-11-22
BAD TIME FOR FIRE;
YAMPS ON A STRIKE
East Rutherford Cop Disrupts
Volunteers by Holding
Down Two Jobs.

EAST RUTHERFORD. n. J.. Nov. el.--N
can all be blamed upon Schmalz. Edward
Schmalz. East Rutherfords motorcycle
policeman.
When the town purchased recently
fine big shiny automobile hre engine
Schmaiz. who knows how to drive an
automobile. offered his services to OPP
crate 1t for 5000 a year. 1t would take
only part OF his time. he said he could
hear the FIRE whistle when patrollng on
his motorcycle dash 20 the nrehouse.
drive the IS, 900 automobile fire engine
to the fire. and then become n policeman
again. II would cost 5000 n year to en-
gage the exclusive services Of driver.
80 the City Fathers succumbed TO the
lure held out by Schmalz. and last night
they closed the deal.
All the fremen in the town had eN-
pected that ore OF their number would
be picked. They are volunteers. and
they thought that in return for the free
services Of all a nice jon at the wheel OF
the fire engine, with 5000 salary. should
be given to one OF them.
So now many of them are ready to
strike Just how many Is matter OF
, conjecture. and will not be learned
definitely until the first fire brings out
those who are willing to continue work
ing for nothing. regardless Of the slight
the Town Board has imposed upon them.
Chief Schrieber says he will resign im-
mediatcly: fourteen members or one
! company Of twenty have agreed to quit
! jointly: the vamps OF Fire Company j,
, In whose house the new automobile Is
housed. vow they won't shine its brass or
care for II In any way.
They are going to hold meeting
Thursday night to make up their minds
what to do meanwhile the householders
are praying that II there Is nre II
wont be In their homes.
The sun., 1916-11-22
PLEA FOR SIXTH AVE.
J. .. MILLER want. That Artery In.
rIudled In Trafsc Plans.

to- fritE EprToR OF THE SuN--Sfr: IN
your article entitled "Cty Faces TrafI,c
Crisis" in yesterdays paper. you say
very Justly:
THAT is why to-day New York has
only two longitudinal arteries worthy Of
the name, Broadway and Fifth avenue.
There arc other north and south ave-
nucs, Of course. good thoroughfarcs. like
Seventh and Fourth avenues. These are
on the life line and heart line Of Man.
haitian. The other avenues are too far
from the centre for congestion"
You have named the longitudinal
arteries correctly: Fourth avenue.
Broadway. Fifth avenue and Seventh
avenue. You add: The other avenues
are too far from the centre for con-
gcstion."
Permit me to suggest that you have
not mentioned Sixth avenue. why Ia u
not "a longitudinal artery like Seventh
avenue will be when the extension In
finished" IL 1t noi because II has no
extensions. but ends in cui de sac at
Fourth street Extend sixth avenue.
diagonally through the blocks to the
junction of Canal street and broadway
and you give the city trafitc north ana
south the relief most called for. In
cidentally. you wnken up the dead lower
part Of Sixth avenue and the forsaken
old business section between Washington
Square and Canal street and revive for-
saken Greenwich VILLAGE
Traffic going northward could pass
from Broadway or from Brooklyn over
the bridge at the foot of Canal street to
the present south end Of Sixth avenue
and from there northwestward through
The sun., 1916-11-22
U. s. READY TO FIGHT
FOOD EXTORTIONERS
Department Of Justice Will
Prosecute Price Raisers-
Embargo Talk.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2i--Ac;ivity at
the Department OF Justice indicates that
the Government is about to start prose-
eution OF dealers in food supplies. coal
and other necessaries Of life charged
with conspiracy to raise prices.
The vexing problem OF the cost Of liv-
Ing. 1t appears. Is to be attacked from
this side rather than the legislative. In
vestigations now In progress by United
States attorneys In various districts will
furnish the basis Of the suits that will
probably be brought by the Department
Of Justice.
Intimation was made at the white
House to-day that the President will not
suggest an embargo on certain food
products in his forthcoming message tc
Congress. although petitions from many
parts of the country that Congress take
action Of this kind are being received. II
Ia not unlikely. however. that the Prcsi-
dent will refer to the high cost Of living
Democratic leaders are of the opinion
that the question of an embargo will
eventually. be brought to the attention
OF Congress unless there is some relief
Serious obstacles confront the enact
ment OF an embargo act by Congress
II Is assumed that the farmers OF the
country. whose direct political influence
on members Of Congress is most potent
will night to the bitter end any legisla'
ton calculated to reduce the prices OF
their products.
The majority Of members of Congress
are from the rural districts and rely or
the farmer vote. II is very doubtful that
Individual members OF either body wOulc
i'll. L..
The sun., 1916-11-22
MILK HEARINGS START.
Wicks Legislative Committee In
vestigntinw Conditions Here.

The Wicks committee. which has ex-
,mined since last July 5000 farmers
and dairynen in thirty counties con-
cern!ng their knowledge OF milk condi-
tions. principally as relating to it's pro-
duction. started Yesterday series OF
hearings in the Merchants Association
rooms in the Woolworth Building While
here the committee. with the aid Of
Judge George W. Ward. its counsel. ex-
poets to collect a lot OF Information
about the distributing end of the bust
ness. II will also max. inquiries into
everything possible pertaining to the
trade in eggs. butter. poultry and other
foodstusfs.
Lucius -. Brown, director Of the
bureau Of foods and drugs of the De-
partment of Health. the only witness cx-
amined yesterday. told much that was
interesting about the Health Depart
mcnt regulations covering milk.
The inquiry will he continued this
morning.
The sun., 1916-11-22
$50. 600 ASKED FOR BEATING.
Motion Made tO Dismiss suit
Against catholic Protector,.

A damage suit for $40. 900 against the
New York Catholic Protectory. which un-
dertaltcs to reform truant and wayward
boys at Van Nest. y. ". came before SUI
premc Court Justice kelby In Brooklyn
yesterday on a motion TO dismiss be-
cause OF lack of diligence In prosecuting.
Decision was reserved
The suit was brought on behalf OF
Frank Ponte. who alleges that Brother
Sigsis. a teacher and disciplnarian. beat
him so severely on April o. 1911. that he
was III for weeks. Joseph 7. Ryan, coun-
sci for the institution. pointed out that
the sui, was not brought until two years
after the beating Is alleged to have been
administered. and that two years more
elapsed before notice OF trial was
served
The sun., 1916-11-22
POLICE WHISTLE EFFECTIVE.
Mrs. tOrbcU Blows u aud Two Al

When Mrs Blanche Corbett OF 2333
Webster avenue, The Bronx. returned to
ter apartmen; yesterday afternoon she
found the place upset and many things
missing. She had just passed two men
In the hallway, so she ran to the front
window and blew police whistle.
Policemen came running and chased
two men over back yard fences and
through the streets. a crowd joining In.
The policemen fired several shots finally
bringing TO Ealt two men who said
they were John Narino and John Kelly,
both OF 1906 Park avenue. They were
charged with burglary.
The sun., 1916-11-22
BIG GUNS FOR NAVY.
Largest weapons knOwU ia he
Mounted On New Battleships.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2i.-Bastleships
authorised this yeas will carry the most
powerful guns OF which the navy has any
authentic information. Rear Admiral
Strauss, chief Of ordnance. told the House
Naval Committee to-day he expected to
complete and prove l6 inch so calibre
gun carly next year
Four battleships bids for which soon
will be awarded by the Navy Depart
ment. each will carry eight Is inch 20
calibre guns The three ships Congress
is expected to authorize this winter cac
will carry twelve " inch 5O-calibrc guns
Il the Departments hopes are carried
out.
During the discussion II was brought
out that navy designers are planning
battleships which will have length of
700 feet. or 100 feet longer than ships
already provided for.
The sun., 1916-11-22
mend To the next Legislature the enact
ment Of a law authorizing the creation
Of Wholesale terminal markets"

mend To the next Legislature the enact
Tnent of a law authorizing the creation
of wholesale terminal markets"
Merchants see Harttsan.
= After comforting yesterday with ten
Representatives OF the Allied Food Mer.
chants Of New York city Commissioner
Ilartigan said
These. men. who are small store
keepers. claim that In ordinary times the
majority Of srocers make prof1t OF 10
per cent. the deiicatesser man rs per
cent. and the butcher from IS TO 20 per
cent. To-day. they say. the grocer In
the average neighborhood 10 making only
between and per cent. without
charging for his own labor. The delica-
lessen man. they claim. has now only a
margin Of Is per cent. and II the small
butcher clears 8 per cent. he thinks he
Is doing very well.
There isn't any scarcity OF food In
this country. nor is there any prospect
Of II food famine" Commissioner fiaru-
gan added, but there seems to be a
multiplicity Of causes for increases In
prices of foodstuffs from so to 140 per
cert. To my mind the attempt OF any
one nan or group OF men to bring
about a solution of the problem IL futile.
II the scale Of prices IL to ascend In
the next two or three months. az the
indications point out. the real power
II help should he action on the part OF
the national Government"
Assistant District Attorney Ma Ike wich
who has been making an exhaustive in
quiry In The high cost OF chickens. said
last night he has been unable to find
that the chicken raisers have been un-
der any Increased expenses. Notwith-
The sun., 1916-11-22
Cardinal Mcrci~r to stay Home.

ROME. Nov. 81 -- cardinal Mercicr.
rrimate "f Belgium. VIII moi he present
At the cousistory on Dccemher I for the
u.estmsnt Of Cardinals. as he does not
desire to ask the permission OF the Ger
man authorities to make the journey or
10 risk the chance of another demoustra-
ton such as occurred on the occasion of
his visit To Rome last January No for
ciEn cardinals will attend the consistory
except Cardinal Annette, Archbishop OF
Paris
The sun., 1916-11-22
Pr-pa r-dncss Museum Ia Open.

Amid tho trappings Of battle the Mu-
scum Of War aud Peace will opcn next
Monday AT 2j9 Fifth avenue. Mrs WIN
lam Alexander. president OF the National
Spccial Aid Society, will give the greet
ing. after which tner" will be lecture
by the Baroness Iiuard. former Amer
ican whose chateau was sacrificed In the
battle Of the Marne. Trophies of war
from the tim. of the Revolution are to
he on view, together with an cduca tionai
military cNhibit
The sun., 1916-11-22
PROSPERITY HITe WHITE WINGS
Fethevstoa Mas 300 yacascies He
IL Uua ble 70 Fill.

The wave Of prosperity has lurcd 500
lAhorors from the Street Cleaning De-
yertment. according to . report made
Yesterday 10 the Mayor by John T.
tethsrston. strest Cleaning Commis-
sianer. snd pp 10 the present II has been
mnnssthse u, fli the vacancies.
Z, Not ary has the actual working force
u he department besn decreAse0. NJ.
,:,hers,on ,uS sayA. but be has rsesiyeA e.ly
rssu,As Soses y EsV e - = (. ~
;;.'; =. -: =, 8 :
The sun., 1916-11-22
BRrT1sH sHnprHa SHRINKING,
Mercantile Marine SHORTAGE Now
4.2SO.OOO Tons-U, 4. Inrvesse.

Inc British mercantile marines short.
sse OF tonnage is now 100000 tons. &C.
coru'ng 70 the Liverpool Journal Of Com,
mercc. This includes vessels destrovsd
by the war. reduced constructIon due IN
preventing conditions and deterioration.
according to the New York Chamber
on commerce the shipbuilding industry h
rapidly expanding In the United states,
For the ten months ended In October
isiS. american shpyards built 9Ss YES.
sells OF 40S.ss4 tons. or these 247.27I
tons were built on the Atlantic and gulf
coasts. 1859 on the Pacific and 1888
on the great lakes. In 1914 American
yards built 1,161 vessels Of 31S,s5O tons.
The sun., 1916-11-22
OFFERS PRIZE FOR u.BoATs.
Ens1ishman viii Pay 4 1000 for
EVeHy One sank.

LONDON. Nov. 2l.-Robert Il. Houston,
Member Of Parliament from Liverpool
ana head Of the Houston line Of steam
ships. writes to the Times urging that
the British mercantile marine take sea
law into its own hands and arm ships
against submarines regardless OF gov
ernment restrictions
Mr.. Houston offers the British master
Of any British merchant ship $4,000 for
each German submarine he sinks. up to
total OF nifty. between now and May
ii. Mr. Houston issued q warning to the
nation last April in regard to the scarcity
Of shipping and urged that neutrals be
compelled to use interned German ships.
The sun., 1916-11-22
SUBMARINE SHELLS FREIGHTER
Sianese Prince Psts on More steam
and HarPies Out Of RANGE.

The British freighter Siamese Prince,
In yesterday from Brest with ff,y-four
Americans, who had attended 1900
horses she had landed In France in Octo-
ber. reports that she was shelled by a
German submarine in heavy weather on
November west Of the Island OF
Ushant. The first she'll exploded In the
water of the port bow. Two other shells
whistled through the rigging.
Capt. Anderson signalled the engineer
for full steam and xizagged out of dam
ger. He said II would have been impos-
sible to launch lifeboat In the stormy
seas running. He did not see the subma-
rine.
The sun., 1916-11-22

given BY }. Blcecker Mnier. secretary Of
the United Real ExtAtc owners Assocla-
tion. Yesterday he presented his plan
to THE Sun.
The sun., 1916-11-22

Saks' Have
Your Size
in Dress
Clothes
q The fact that all
stores sell fewer dress
clothes than street
clothes accounts for
the difficulty in get
ting fine gradations
in sizes, and the
rather radical altera-
tions which are
sometimes necessary.
q Sah's hare changed
all mat!
. We had to, for we
sell more dress
clothes than any
otherready- -for-service
shop in New York,
and we saw in a
finer grading of sizes
a big opportunity to
sell still more.
. A man has most
always been able to
get fitted in Saks'
dress clothes at a min
ute's notice, but to-
day our size range is
bigger and more elas-
tic, embracing all
those fine in-between
measurements which
still further minimize
the need of altera-
tons, and enable a
man oftener than not
to be fitted perfectly
without the change of
a single stitch.
Dress Coats & Trousers.
$50 to $55
Tuxedo Coats & Trousers.
$27 TO $43
Dress Vests, $3.50 to $l2.5O
Quntpauu
Broadway At Saith ST.
The sun., 1916-11-22
4STREETS BLOCKED
i. IN 2 MINUTE DELAY
Thousands Held up at Fifth
Avenue and FOrty-sccOnd
Street.
CARS AND MOTORS IN JAM
Traffic Mixup Caused by
Minor Accident-Sixth Ave.
Urged for Vehicles.

At 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon ttaffic
was In a deadlock at Forty-second street
and Fifth avenue. An automobile engine
stalled AS 1t passed over the crosstown
tracks. It caused a block that lasted
two minutes. Here In what resulted:
The southbound stream OF vehicular
traffic was obstructed from crossing
Forty-second street. In three rows II
was held in check as far north as
Forty y-eighth street.
Traffic bound north was tied up as
far south AS Thirty-ninth street.
Crosstown cars were blocked east
and west 80 they ran into motionless
strings Of four.
Vehicular traffic bound east and west
suffered the same inertia.
On the four curbs thousands OF per-
sons were unable to cross the street.
They had to cluster In growing crowd
until the jam was broken.
No Fault Of Police.
/, was not the fault OF the police the
congestion resulted. They did all hu-
manly possible to prevent it, The blame
falls on the hasty growth Of the town
The incident cited here affords a real In
sight into the seriousness OF the towns
traffic problem.
1t is becoming generally appreciated
now that the granting OF every new au-
tomoble license in Manhattan agra.
Yates the situation. that evey day the
reconstruction OF new arteries is deferred
complicates New York's most intricate
puzzle. From every quarter OF the town
a clamor for an immediate remedy has
gone up in response to THE SUNS cam
paign for relief.
The sun., 1916-11-22

Aner long negotiations with the En-
ente Powers and Germany Switzerland
entered Into arrangements for the i'm
portation OF food supplies through En-.
'ente territory and of coal, iron and other
materials from Germany. A despatch
IRON Bern on November 13 said new
dispute had arisen regarding the expor-
'ation to Germany and Austria Of prod
ucts made by machines fabricated with
OIL coming from Entente countries and
OF electric power transmitted by copper
wire purchased in these countries.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-28
LIFE
BOARD IN SESSION
Ten Per Cent Dividend Distributed to
Stockholders at Meeting Held
Yesterday

At a meeting of the board of directors
of the Protective Life Insurance COM
pany in the home office building OF the
company, PIP First avenue, yesterday
the officers of the company submitted
financial statement as of July nat
statement showed that the company mad
had the best six months of its existence;
that it had increased it's insurance IN
force about $500, 600, and that it had addeo
to it's assets about $4,000, of which Sl4'-
600 went to the surplus account OF the
company. The statement showed that
the company now has in assets $iZo,Ooo'
The company began business with $looF-
coo capital and $4,000 surplus Its sur
plus a S shown by this last report has
grown to more than $4,000,
The board of directors ordered ~ per
cent dividend distributed to the Stock
holders.
The board of directors were dehghted
at the showing. The company has mad
steady and continuous growth. 1t sells
only old-time, oldfashioned insurance
and has confined itself to that line OF
business from the beginning.
There were present at the meeting OF
the board the following members: Robert
Jemison Sr., Frank Nelson. j. j. shan
non, f. H. Cabaniss, S. j. Bowie, ). H.
Wilson, G. r. Harsh, John l.. kaul Rlch-
ard w. Massey, w. w. Crawford VIII
liam D. Jelks, C. j. Palmer.