davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-20

say that, but for some y>ars have stood ready to pay the ricc.'
 Senator Lafolette quoted vc,g.:.l. ously from reports of the oonT,:tec hearings to prove that the nay ii in better shape than preparedness sd- vocates make it appear. He insisted that it is stronger than GcTIary's navy and pointed out that Germany. with a navy about half as large as England's, had been able to prevent an invasion of her territory.
 Senator Oliver and Penro5e, speak ing against the armor plant propccal, insisted that it simply would mean q waste of money now that the Bc hic. hem Steel Company had offered to furnish plate at price to be set by the federal commission.
 Tt would be little less than criminal to spend the amount proposed for a plant at this time" Senator Oliver de clared.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-20
HOLE ATTORNEY IN
 CONTEMPT OF HOUSE
Criticisms Of Congress Fol lowing Labor Discussion,
 Deemed Unethical
(ey Review Leased Wire.)

NEW YORK, July 19. - United States Attorney H. Snowden Marshall was technically in the custody of Robert D. Gordon, sergeant at arms of the House of Representative tonight, after his writ of habeas corpus per mitting him to remain here for alleged contempt of the House, was dismissed by Federal Judge Hand.
 MT. Gordon is not in the city, how ever, and Mir Marshall is not actually in his charge.
 After a conference with the attor- ney, Former United States Senator John c. Spooner, the federal attorney announced that he would at once file wit Jhudge Hand an application for a stay of execution which will enable him to appeal in the Supreme Court of the United States. Should the stay be refused, MT. Marshall will go to Washington voluntarily.
 In his decision, Judge Hand held that the House of Representatives acted within its rights in voting NIT. Marshall in contempt on the ground that his criticism of the House was made public during an investigation into charges against Representative Frank Buchanan and others because of his connection with Labor's Ma tional Peace Council. This organiza- tion was alleged to have fomented strikes in plants manufacturing muni- tions for the Entente allies.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-20
SONORA CITIES TO
 ELECT IN AUGUST
tContinued from page II

elections August 27, the date on which authorities will be elected iE all municipalities of Mexico. This will pave the way for the general election at which a president and members of the national chamber of deputies will be chosen.
 During the conference set of in- structions to all garrison commanders in Sonora was drafted by General Gales and Governor de la Huerta, the consul said The military were told not to take part in civil affairs but to lend every assistance to the civil authorities.
 All civil authorities now in office were instructed that they could not be candidates for reelection and they must not give aid to any candidate but see that the election is conducted fin legal manner and that everyone has a chance to vote.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-20
MOVER CRITICIZED
 BY WIZ. OF M. MEN
Ontario Delegates Assert He Misuses Union. Name
 May Be Changed
(sy Review Leased Wire.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, July 19.- Following the suggestion of President Chas. H. Mover in his annual report to the biennial convention of the Western Federation of Miners. the committee of the convention on con stitutional changes today unanimous ly recommended that the name of the organization be changed to the Inter national Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers.
 Action on the report was deferred, pending investigation of certain legal phases of the proposed change. It was said the indications were that the recommendation would be adopted
 The first open attack on the present administration of the federation came today in resolutions presented by the delegates from Cobalt, Ontario.
 Criticizing President Mover, the res olutions condemn the action of the present executive in the last election in using the official organ of the Western Federation of Miners for campaign purposes, believing that such system of campaigning is not conducive to the welfare of the or ganikation."
 The resolutions were referred to a committee.
 The election referred to is the ref erendum vote for officers of the feder- ation, the ballots of which are now being canvassed here.
 The same delegates presented reso- lutions calling for an investigation as to why the seeding local unions of Clifton. Morenci and Metcalf.e Arizo- la, are permitted representation in the Arizona state federation of labor, thereby having utilization with the American Federation of Labor They presented also a resolution demand ing that the referendum election of officers be held following the conyen- ton of the federation instead of just preceding it as at present. These res olutions went to committees.
 The count of votes for officers is proceeding slowly and will not be completed before late tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-20
tomorrow instead Inf Fridav

tomorrow instead of Friday.
 The question will come for decision on the floor of the convention to- morrow.
 The Indiana delegation at a closed session agreed upon a proposal for Sumner w. Haynes to place in nomi- nation the name of Mir. Hanly. A pub lie mass meeting was held tonight.
 With MT. Patton in the chair the Hanley program met few obstacles at the afternoon session Some delegates charged Patton with steam rolling methods, declaring that he failed to recognize several delegates who sought to speak against certain mo- tions. But he had the great majority of the delegates with him and there was no effort to change any of his rulings by an appeal to the conven- tion
 Mir Polling, Hanley supporter, named MT. Rinshaw for national chairman after rule providing for filling the office during the conven- ton had been adopted.
 Charles H. Hall of California, along with Oliver w. Stewart and other seconded the nomination, and when no other candidates were nomi- mated Mir. Hinshaw was elected by exclamation.
 His popularity was attested by the demonstration that greeted him i'm mediately after his election.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-20
FRISO LINE SOLD
 FOR S45,7OO,2OO
Roads Bondholders Bid In Property For $200 More
 Than Fixed By Law
(ey Review Leased Wire.)

ST. LOUIS, July 19.-The St. Louis land San Francisco Railroad, (Frisco System) was sold to representatives of the roads bondholders here today for s45, ,700,200, two hundred dollars more than the minimum price fixed March 31 by United States Judge San born.
 The sale ends the receivership and the road will be returned to .be stock holders under a plan recently pro mulgated by the Missouri Public Service Commission. There were no contesting bid.
 Under the reorganization plan. the new Frisco system is ro have a capital of S321. .eSS.O00 including bonds.
 it is expected that new company will be organized soon after the sale of the road at foreclosure to the re- organization managers. and that early in August the new company formal ly will take over the road from, the receivers. t~
 The reorganization managers are ]. and w. Selisman & Co. and Speyer and Co.
 Under the reorganization plan, the capitalization, exclusive of the bonds of the Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis road an integral part of the Frisco system, is in round num- f1I
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-20
PAREDNESS IS
 ALL WRONG
Continued From Page D

~ @
 under threats of having their wages reduced. Workingnen in Washington he said, had told him they marched in the demonstration here for that reason. The larger newspapers of the country, he declared. were influenced by the advantage of the interests" behind the preparedness propaganda to devote most space to the testimony of witnesses before the congressional committees who favored prepared ness.
 "A cheap skate of a business man can get column and half on the front page if he will boost prepared ness" he shouted. but General Weav- CT, who speaks against it, cannot get a line. These newspapers sell their editorial good will along with their advertising. It costs something to
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-20
VILLISTA BANDS ARE ROUTED
(Continued From Page D

Dispatches were received today from Carranza authorizin gthat every guar antee of protection be given the Al varado Mining and Milling company. an American concern with properties at Parral, that it's plant may resume operations.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-20
Attack at PaIomas

FL PASO. July 19.-Six Mexican government soldiers were killed in the Villista attack upon a Carranzista supply train at Palomas. Chihuahua, Monday, according to private dis
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-20

you the best protection for the least money. The new rates place fire insurance within the reach of everyone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-13

most recent signed testimonials Is that
OF Mr.. Otto Stanka. who Is the well
Known and popular steward OF the Ger
man Salesmen's Club, of Detroit, Mich,
and has hosts of friends. He writes
most convincingly of his restoration to
health, enclosing photographs to sub
stantiate his sworn statement. He said
In substance:
During my I'VE years at the club. I
were shattered. which affected my
stomach, and i could not keep any food
In, 1t. Being a first-class chef myself.
could not even prepare food that
would tempt me. could not sleep at
night. had headaches, and got very
weak and completely run down. Last
February only weighed 40 pounds and
had tried everything in the way of
medicine to obtain relief. l heard OF
It. After the second bottle my appe-
lite returned to me and my nervous sys-
tenn was greatly strengthened. con-
tinued to take II and now weigh 17e
pounds; can eat anything. and relish
all of my meals. / sleep we'll at night
and can truthfully say that am in per-
feet health. l am glad to give this pub
lie statement In the hope OF benefiting
others who suffer. Anyone can see from
my photographs the wonderful results
from Plant Juice. as one before taxi
one (after taking), In June, last. I
cannot say, too much In praise |of
Plant Juice"
The Plant Juice Man is at the Peoples
Drug Store. corner It'll and r SITS. N.
W.. where he is daily meeting the local
public and introducing and explaining
the merits Of this remedy.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-13
PEACE PROPOSAL
UP TO RE|CHSTAG
Socialist Leader Declares
Status Of BeIIigerents Be-
fore the War viii Prevail.
tcontInued from First Page,

NSeheshNou ANoAu hht heot
without shedding another drop of blood.
Their national press pictures the Ger
mans as far below any human feeling.
and still millions Of Frenchmen race to
their death for the improbable chance
OF making 100000 Germans French sub
jects."
Count westarp. the conservative lead
or, took Issue with 'scheidemann In the
peace discussion. declaring the objects
Of the war as proclaimed, by the Social
lists were unacceptable to him. He pro-
tested scheidemann's statement that the
French could have peace without losing
territory. and said:
I'VE must have territorial integrity.
political Independence and free eco
nomic evolution for Germany. What wa
have conquered at the cost OF our blood
we will hold as long as necessary In
order to assure the futurity Of the Ger
man nation"
DR.. Peter SPAIN. leader OF the power
full Center or Catholic party, left no
doubt whatever that his party stands
for war to the bitter end, which, &C
cording to his idea, can only be brought
about by compelling England to make
peace.
IN ancient wars" said DR.. SPAIN.
the principal ann was the tent OF the
commanding general. For us this tent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-13
Brig. Gen. M. M. Macomb
Ends AZ Years Service

with a record Of forty-two years hon
orsble service, Brig. Gen. Montgomery
Meigs Macomb. u. g., A.. president Of
the Army War College. was automatic
ally retired from active service yester-
day under the statute which provides
for retirement OF officers at tie age OF
sixty-four.
General Macomb was referred to in
terms OF highest praise by OFFICIALS at
the Adjutant Generals Ofice. War De-
he entered the service in 1874 az second
lieutenant, following his graduat<i from
the United states Military Academy. He
was In the field In the Porto Rico cam
paign during the Spanish. American war
was made brigadier general In 1910.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-13

stands in England. II II 10 said that
the opening OF the Dardanelles y the
paramount question 20 Russia, I am
In position 20 state that German and
Austria-HunGary were prepared 10 dis
cuss thfs question with Russia many
years ago." tst
Domestic Politics.
As TO domestic politics, DR.. SPAIN
hal not much TO say. but he declared
his party certainly was In favor OF the
general resdjustment Of affairs which
the chancellor had outlined In his re-
cent speech with the words free COM
petition for all efficients."
The meeting also was marked by the
announcement from National Liberal
Leader Bassermah that the main COM
mittee OF the Reichstag had reached no
conclusion IN It's discussion OF the ques-
ton OF reviving submarine warfare, but
had agreed that there should be no
public discussion of the question In
the Reichstag.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-13

as money or securities and that, there
FORE tho right OF censorship exists.
Give Many Examples.
The notes offer numerous examples OF
how the mills from the United States
TO other neutrals have been used TO
convey. contrebahd or military informa-
uon. a considerable portion OF the re-
OF the development OF mail censorship
civil war.
In conclusion, the replies say the two
governments will be glad 10 take up
ny future cases which may arise.
neutral mall damages American in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-13
MAIL CENSORSHIP
REPLIES STUDIED
French and English Replies to
Protests Of Four Months
Ago Are Received.

State Department officials are today
studying the Identical French and
British reply to he American protest
OF more than four months ago against
certain features Of the allied mail CEN
sorship. The notes. written in French,
were delivered to the department lac
yesterday. Arrangements are being
made for their simultaneous pubiica-
tons in the near future by the British,
French and American governments.
Although neither department officials
nor allied diplomats would discuss the
contents of the reply, II Ia learned ON
good authority hat the two govern
ments taking issue with American con-
tentions. maintain:
Governments Contentious.
L That they have a right to censor
letter mail
2 That they are justified In forcing
neutral ships into British and French
ports to censor mail.
j. That they have a right o seize
United states postal moneyorders OF
enemy" destination.
- That becauses all OF the beiligerents
al nota ratify the Hague conventions
their provisions affecting mail censor
ship not in force.
tot ehtetuk i1tO iull ulSCubblon
Of these questions. the reply points out
that improved administrator OF the
censorship, and the consequent decrease
in the delay to which neutral and 'in-
noe mail is subject should meet
The language of the United States,
however. was that only radical
change In the present British and
French policy. restoring to he United
states Its full rights as q neutral pow
or, will satisfy this government" The
replies allie governments make the
point that the question Of damage to
American interests through faulty ad-
ministration Of the censorship was the
only practical issue raised in the pro-
Treated as Parcel Post.
In assuming the right to censor letter
mail. the notes claim that contraband
In such mail gives It the character Of
parcel post or freight, which they have
right to hold up Going further. they
maintain that important military in
formation is as much contraband as
material goods. which gives them the
right to censor letter mail not contain
ing goods.
Having established this hypothesis.
the replies say that the practice Of
forcing ships into allied ports Is only
for the purpose OF expediting censor
ship. preventing the longer delay which
would result IL 1t were conducted upon
Regarding the detention Of United
States postal money orders, II Is claimed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-13
DIR. Van Schaick Speaks
To Home School Club

Many questions of interest to mem
bers OF the Thomson Home and
School Club were discussed at q
meeting OF that club at the Thomson
school last niRht by DR.. John Van
schaick, president OF the Board of
Education.
SUPERVISED study. which practically
eliminates home study: the use OF tho
school Fairgrounds In the summer,
and a developing OF the civic spirit,
were among those questions dis
Dr, Van Schaick did not state his
tects, merely recommending them to
the aaaociation "A on Aationa for atudY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-13

Company r. First Maryland Infan-
try. the local company now on the
an American flag shortly after It's re-
turn. The Edgewood Dramatic Club
has arranged to stage the play, THE
Girls of 1776." In the Masonic Hall, on
October n. the proceeds TO be used
to purchase the banner. The affair 10
under the direction Of Mrs. Matthew
r. Halloran, who has two sons In the
outfit, and Mrs. r. e. White.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-13
'Kappa AIphas TO Hold Smoker.

Alpha M Chapter of ths Kappa Al.
pha Fraternity. will hold its second
ter house. 2o11 Columbia road TO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-13

| 12Kc Outing
Flannels, sac
27-in. Outing F1annels,
light and dark grounds; in
stripes and checks.
Mems $3.50 Coat
Sweaters, S9c
Mems Y. X. 4 Y. Coat
Sweaters. In blue and Oy-
ford gray: made with v.
shaped necks.
Mems Csc Carriers,
15c
Mems Paris Pad Carriers,
made Of cable webbing: in
black, white and plain COL
ors.
Mems SOC Caps, 2lc
Mems Caps, OF aii-wooi
materials. new patterns;
all sizes.
Boys Suits, $2.65
Boys Two-Pants Yoke
Norfolk Suits, OF fancy
cashmere; dark patterns for
school wear; Sizes 7 to II
years.
Boys SOC Hats, 35c
Boys Rah Rah Hats.
fancy materials: leather
inner band: suitable for
boys from Q to 8 years OF
age.
Boys $50 Pants, soc
Boys Corduroy Rnicker-
booker Pants, peg top and
peg crease; heavy mode
color corduroy; sizes 7 to
IS years.
SOC Bath SLIPPERS, zoe
Mems and women's Bath
slippers, Of crash. In as
sorted colors: with and
without backs: sizes 1 TO 10.
(Shoe Dept)
7c Crash, 8Hc
MIL lengths OF Bieached
Twilled Cotton Crash.
(Linen Dept. X 1t. side.)
SOC Table Damask,
soc
6l-in. Mercerized Satin
Table Damask, assorted
patterns.
Ice Corset Covers, 10c
Stamped Corset Covers,
three-piece slip-over style;
assorted designs cart
Dept.)
15c Turkish Towels,
10c
Stamped Turkish Guest
Towels, pink and blue Dor
ders.
$50 Cheviot, CSC
Bt-inch All-wooi Black
Cheviot. good weight for
tailored suits, skirts, etc.
SIPS Suitings, SOC
Bl-in. Gray Mixed Suit
inEs, good heavy twill quail
ity. for fall and winter
wear.
soc White Corduroy,
49c
3b-inch White Washable
Corduroy, nne hollow-cut
quality.
$1.29 Satin Duchesse,
csc
36-inch Black Satin Ouch
esse, extra heavy, all-silk
satin face quality, for max
ing handsome coats and
street costumes.
$1.19 Black Taheta,
soc
3g-inch Black Taffeta
SIM; soft chiffon iinish
quality; all silk; wear guar
anteed.
$500 Mating Rugs,
$2.45
9x12-ft. Room Size Jap
anese Mating Rugs. hand
some oriental. floral and
medallion designs; light
and dark colors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-13
EVANSVILLE.

A reorganization meeting Of the Hr-
the armory OF Company Y here last
night. Former state Senator Charles
A. Wells was reelected president; Reg
lister OF Wills George p. Hickey was
again chosen secretary; Councilman
Charts w. Clagett was elected treas
urer TO succeed the late Dr. Joseph A.
Mudd. Milton Il. Smith and former
Mayor William p. Magruder were re-
elected first and second vice presidents.
respectively. jackson II. Ralston. be-
cause Of his campaign for Congress. re.
signed. as third vice president, and
Judge J.. F. IAllard succeeded him. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-13

The student body Of the fayetteville
High school yesterday elected the staff
or the school paper. the Courant, as
folloW: LYMAN Rome, editor-in-chief /;
mary Torbert, associate editor: Edgar
Czarrn, business manager: John Wilson.
associate manager. Edna Freeman.
Lucy Samson, and Edith sloan, asso-
White and Robert Hubscher, solicitors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-13
Adventists to Send Out
Many Missionaries

Plans have been made by delegates
to the Joint council Of the executive
committees Of the General and North
American Division Conference OF Sew
enth Day Adventists meeting at Takoms
Park, to send additional missionaries to
various parts Of India, South Africa.
South America, Mexico and Central
American states The committee on dis
tribution OF labor Is asked to supply
men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-13
Last Vatican Raphael
Panel Found, Report

NEW YORK. Oct. is.-ft was re-
ported from Greenwich, Conn. yestef-
day that one OF two panels by Raphaol,
stolen from the Vatican sixty years
ported found by a woman IN Canada
and sold for SIS TO George Devoi1, n
West sixty-seventh street.
A man at Mr.. Deyolrs residence last
night said he had been Instructed By
Mr.. Devoll to deny the story. The re-
port was untrue. he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-13
One Preacher Needed
For Each 1900 Persons

LONDON. Oct. 1s-one Thousand min
listers TO 100000 people. or one to
up spiritual life. visit the sick and con-
duct intercession services. the Bishop OF
London told an audience in reply to the
charge that ministers were Sinking Held
duty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-13
THE STORY TOLD
|. BY A. PHOTOGRAPH
Otto Stanka, Steward Of Ger
man SaIesmen's Club, Fur
nishes the Evidence.

Since Plant Juice. the new herbal
stomach remedy, has been introduced
in this city, scores OF we'll known peo-
pie have testified to the benefits re-
ceived after practically giving up all
hope of obtaining relief. One OF the