davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-19
MkssAcRED BEFORE EXECUTION

LONDON, Feb. 1S-While the de- tails of the capture of Erzerum lack ing, semi;official confirmation, Petro- grad says most of the Turks escaped. Thousands of Armenians are said to have been massacred before the evac- uation Here was artillery activity near the positions recently taken by the Germans from the British near Ypres. Berlin says the British at temps were repulsed with heavy losses The Austrians and Italians are en- gagged in artillery duels with small in- fantry attacks, but no notable gains, are noted. In Albania, the Austro- Hungarians and Albanians, occupy Kavaya, eight miles southwest of Du- razzo. The Teutons have the town nearly surrounded. Esaad Pasha was deprived of his rank and removed from the Turkish army as a foe for assumign the leadership of provisional Albania and joining the ranks of the Entente.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-19
NAGONs ARE: AGAIN IN
 TROUBLE:
Ricardo and Enrique Magon, Publishers of Fl Regenera- cion at Los Angeles Arrest ed by U. 5. Officers.
INDICTMENTS BASED
 ON MANY EDITORIALS
History of tlle TFeo Brothers Activity Al3ns the Border is Interesting. Both Are Well Known in Sonora.

LOS ANGELEsi Fe eb. lS.- Enrique Floras Magon and iRisardo Flores Ma gon. brothers and sdit tors of Fl Regen- erac:on. Maxicat Evolutionary pub lication. published here, were arrested on the charge of u4ns the mails to in. cite ncurder and revolution. after bat tle with Deputy Marshals and city detective at their plant. The indict- r.ents were based on editorials of the last six months The indictment of William C. Owen, the English editor. was not served.
 Printers. both men and women. at lacked the officers and held them at bay for some time with revolvers.
 One count in the indictment is bas- cd on Wilson is in connivance with Carranza because the old sharper pro missed Wilson he would favor An.eri- can capitalists in Mexico. Carranza promised to deliver the Mexicans. tied hand and foot. to the rapacious Amer jean plutocracy."
 Tho brothers were convicted here in the United States district court in July 1912. of violation of the neutrality laws and fomenting a revolution in Lower California They were sentenced to twenty-three months ai McNeil's Is- land. They are said to have served in the Arizona penitentiary at Florence
 The Wagons were jailed. ii being too late to secure the bonds for s3.000 each. fixed by Judge Trippet.
 The third count is based on the Da pPr's advocacy of attacks on the de fac to government. Honor points the way Rebel until We attain the tri- umph If the princiDles of the declara- ton of Seotember g. 1911. the princi- ple which advocates death 10 capital, authority and al the clergy"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-19
AVIATION IN ARMY SAID
 TO NEED
 PROBE
Senator Robinson, Before Sem ate Military Committee, Of- fers Resolution for Investi- gating Service.
CHARGES INEFFICIENCY
 TOLIEUT. COL. REBER
The committee will act Mon- day on Resolution. Whole Branch of the Army May be Subjected to Probe.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S-Sensation- al charges against the Army Aviation Service. with a demand for an i'm mediate investigation by Congress was made today before the Senate Military Committee by Senator Rob inson, of Arkansas. He declares the service was "contemptibly inefficient" and that Lieutenant Colonel Samuel Reber was not only not making an effort to improve it, but was deliber- ately preventing facts reaching his superiors. The committee will act Monday on Robinson's resolution.
 Robinson charged that Reber prompted Captain Cowan to practice "contemptible deceit" toward con gressmen visiting his aviation station and had attempted to get into the an- nual appropriation bill. in connection with the item to purchase airships, the provision to purchase accessories with which they could build auto mobiles.
 He said the colonel wrote the word accessories" be like charity and cover a multitude. Some of the con gressmen suggested an investigation committee visit San Diego.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-19
INTENTION IF GERMANY |S DENOUNCED
 IN SENATE
Republican Senators Scathing- ly Denounce Announced Intention of Germany to Destroy Commerce.
SENATOR LODGE MAKES
 REVIEW OF THE LAW
Massachusetts Man Asserts it Would be UnneutraI for U. s. to Acquiesce in Plan of Won Tirpitz.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S-Republi- can senators scathingly denounced in the Senate, Germany's announced in- tentiOn of destroying unwarned, arm ed merchantmen of her enemies. It was declared that acquiescence by the United States to such practice would by humilating and step toward war
 Senator Lodge. ranking minority member of the Foreign Relations Committee started the discussion. de- livering a prepared address, review ing the international law relating to the arming of merchantmen for de- fense. He declared it inconceivable that the United States at this time would abandon the principle for which it always stood.
 Lodge insisted that acquieseence would be an unneutral act adn vir- tually would make the United States an ally of the nation whose commerce had been swept from the seas
 Senator Sterling assailed Germany. He charged the American govern ment. in it's recent memorandum to the Allies. suggesting the disarmilg of merchantmen. had put forward dangerous principle and had encour- aged. if not invited. the action Of Ger mayn.
 Senator Thomas read into the rec ord news dispatches announcing the State Department regarded Germany. notice as inconsistent with her preyi- ous assurances. regarding the conduct of submarine warfare, and would ac- cept nothing in the pending eontro- versy with the Teutons short of full complete agreement with the high principles for which the American government has cOntended
 Senator Stone. chairman of the For eign Relations. gave notice he would discuss the submarine subject next week and would take occasion 10 criticize the recent speech Of Root on the Administrations foreign policy.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-19
HEAR APPLICATION.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1S.--If the gov ernment orders the New Haven Rail road to get rid of it's steamship lires the railroad will probably provide adr- quate rail service so the important water lines cannot compete, is the opinion of Vice President Gardner of the ew England Steamship commits sion. New Haven subsidiary. snd a witness at the hearing of the Inter state Commerce Commissioner. Clera- ents on the New Ravens application to retain the steamship line. nader ,he Panama Canal set. The chambers
 of commerce of the cities slssg the line.New York merchants ssd the wholesale shoe league favor the sp- plicstion.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-19
NIcARAeUAN TREATY RATIFIED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The Sen ate, tifty-five to eighteen. ratified the Nicaraguan treaty whereby the Unit ed States acquires a ninety-nine year option on the Nicaraguan canal route and a naval base on Fonseca Bay for S3.00O. .O00
 Included in the resolution was a provision declaring the United States, in acquiring the base didn't intend to violate the existing rights of Costa Rica. Honduras and Salvador. which protested against the requirement. During the debate declarations were made that had offered Nicaragua more than the United States for the canal option. It was used as an arsu- ment for its ratification.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-19
EIGHT PARISHES FLOODED

NEW ORLEANS(. Feb. 1S.-Eight parishes in eastern Louisiana were flooded in breaks and overflows of the Arkansas. Red and Black rivers Three lives only were lost and there Is little suffering except at New Elton where 2000 negroes are mar ooned Partial relief for the refugees was taken on three government steam CTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-19
DUTCH DAM BREAKS

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 1S.-The seri- ous condition of the Moniken Dam. eight miles northeast of Amsterdam. is causing anxiety. The dam is known as the fortress" It gave way and two thirds of the town was inundated. communication was inter runted
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-19
GUARD DISMISSED

NEW HAVEN. Feb. 1S.-Troop A. Connecticut Guard. was mobilized late today for possible call to the Ansonia strike. but was dismissed on orders of Adiutant General Cole. The sheriff in conference with the general. said he received instructions to use all means to preserve order before calling the militia.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-19
MARINE BILL PROPOSED.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS.-Chairman Alexander. of the House Merchant Ma rine committee and in charge of tfe administration shipping bill, amour ces he will propose an amendment un- der which the money from the sales chased by the government with a fiji ty million fund to he turned back into the fund.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-19
JURORS ACCEPTED.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-Six prospec- tive jurors to try William Lorrimer, president of the defunct La Sale St. Bank, on charges of conspiracy, and receiving deposits after being insol- vent. tentatively accepted as a result of two days examination.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-19

mick. president of the Harvester. said the statement reported in this after uoon's dispatches that the Harvester Co. had furnished money for the Yu- catan revolution was utterly untrue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
STEPHENSON DOUBLE
WINNER IN SHOOT
Brooklyn Gunner Shows Fine
Form at Travers Island.

Frank b. Stephenson, tho Brooklyn
gunner, continued his winning work at
the Travers Island traps OF the New
York Athletic Club yesterday. NOT
only was he the high scratch gunner
Of the afternoon, but he also was the
only Nimrod TO win an event by
straight score. Twice he turned the
trick amid the applause OF the otner
shooters. Considering the weather
conditions, the score that gave the
Brocklyn shot the high scratch prize
vas excellent. He took the event with
a q5 out Of a possible 100 targets
Stephenson's hrst straight run OF 20
targets was in the shoot for the accu-
mutation prize. The run gave nm a
leg on the trophy. In the Travers ISL
and Cup event Mr.. Stephenson maze
his second straight score. II gave MN
the cup. as the event is decided each
Saturday. The high handicap gunner
was J. I. Brandenberg. who had an even
100 targets. IL is the first time In sew
cral weeks that not more than one gun
ner has had perfect score IN the hisn
handicap shoot.
Conrad Stein and J. |. Brandenberg
each scored leg on the distance
handicap. The win WAS an exceedingly
fortunate one for the former, ms II
gave him enough legs to win the trophy
outright. The cup has been up lor
competition during November peeem-
Der and January. II was three
months trophy affair.
-Four gunners tied in the shoot for
The monthly cup. They were W., b.
Ogden. O. c. Grinnell, jr., J. !. Brandon
no and I NJ. Hartraust. Each had
full card Of twenty-five targets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for tn
Last Twenty-four Hours.

Washington. Jan Z2-weather conditions ant
general forecast. The upper Michigan di''uroAhc'
OF Friday night has novel 10 the lover ~, La"
rer,r Valley With increased Intensity. and the pre-
rip,tatlon resulting therefrom during the !S'
twenty four hours covered the entire COUNTY e@'
OF the Mississippi River. except ILLINOIS, ana VIZ
consln Another disturbance OF eguaAH mA'eu
character /. central over Western Washington. Win
a narrow arm OF depression extending sou'hea''
ward into Northeast Wyoming This dis'urpshcs
T. c.u,inz general rains from Central California
rorthward and rains and SHOWS In the northern
nl.teau Elseshero In the IVES, the weather was
fair
High t.mperatures continued over the east haf
o, the country and In the South. but there was a
eonsidershls fall since Friday night In the lahs
region. tho upper Mississippi and Ohio valleys
Tennessee and the east Gulf states. moderate
cold wave that covered the Northwest Saturday
morning IS making pui little progress at present on
occount OF the Western storm. snf further rise
in temperature has taken place over the remainder
o. The West. Gam
dsy East o, the Mississippi River. and fair weAthei
viii continue Monday except In the upper axe Ail'
western lower lake regions and the Ohio valley.
where rain snow Is probable from the western
c9iJ wave warnings hsy. been ordered Tor West
.rn and Southern Montana. Northern WYOMING :.
extreme Western South DAKOTA. Eastern Minnesota
Northern Wisconsin and Michigan. ,-
storm warnings are displayed % the Auantc
coast from Delaware BreaN,ster 20 Boston ana on
,hs Paenc Coss, from san tI.nci'ce nohhs
strong vest. middle Atlantic strong vest; diminish
inx sunday uigh,. south Atlantic. moderate "es'
coast. east Gulf moderate north and noriAeast
we,f gulf gentle 20 moderate northeast ulpei
i,t.. moderate northwest wind, SUNDAY. With 'air
,@u.b r., iier weather. lower lakes fresh west and
northwest winds SUNDAY. Nth colder and sepefsl,
f.ir weather. Marked disturbance nov moving lulo
Del,vare BreskWater 20 Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
Gof Rivals Baseball and
Football in Shift UpSetS
Hailing Grant Rice.

Grsntsnd Rice won tire championship IN the
advertising sclf tournament at rlnshurst to
day. his snc~ score for ~ holes heinz ISL
(rrom The sporting page 81 yestsraH
'Twns last September.
remember.
Ont at he Cosntvp Club
took a slant
a. GolfrC Grdut
Ard SAID That guys no dub.
TIE Tr,tino game
Has brought him fame.
HS rersss oct him pay.
Evt he's a force
On any coErse.
Thd, guy krors hc,c 10 pldyi
Hes srrcod the jd'rs
O' many a rams
on diamond. links ard copr''
The tales he's told
or heroes bold
In ersry branch o. spori.
Aud 70 that day
! rdfchcd his pldp
Ard sdu HIS rerrc and elm.
said: Som, tire
vn spM rhyme
Exclusively for him"
Whsr>. f-ee from o0rss,
Cav dictionaries
Tu,n winter into Jnns.
Upon the green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
Women Swimmers Soon
to Test Their Speed

furlong, on February 10. The prelimi-
nary trials Of the metropolitan cham.
pionship at the distance are to be held
that day. and he will take advantage OF
the opportunity to try for now marx.
As he thrashed 220 yards last spring
in 2 minutes 20 2-5 seconds and has
since improved his l00-ysrd time by
more than three seconds, success is
confidently anticipated.
A man has at last come forth TO
threaten the long held laurels OF Mich
ael McDermott, of the Illinois Athlete
II. TAYLOR. Of the Chicago Athletic As
ISOLATION, pressed McDermott 50 hard
in a recent 10o-yard race that the lat,
ter was forced to break the record. and
both finished under the old mark 80
rapid has been the new stars Improve
ment that 1t would hardly be surpris-
ing to see him defeat the veteran In
the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
STUYVESANT HIGH
WINS IN TANK
Montclair Team Overwhelmed
in Four Out of Six Events.

The swimmers of stuyvesant High
School won from Montclair High School
in the tank of the Montclair Athletic
Club yesterday by score Of 81 points
10 l6. Six events were contested, and
the visitors captured four.
The plunge for distance resulted in q
dead heat between Stickel. Of Stuyve-
SAINT. and Bischoff, OF the same school.
Stuyvesant won the 4OO-foot relay race
easily.
The summaries follow:
aoO.fcot relay race-won by s'uyvessn, team
CDu Brul Rudy. Gasuey and Gafrsusj Mont-
clsir team CWacot,. AErrilieis. Wilson aud BIo"nl'
second Time. % 20 , 60. 49, ,
Forra diye-won hy Push. Ncnicliir. Ctgney ana
Kinder, Of stuyvesan, we're tied ioT second pace.
5O-yard swin-Won by Gsrrigls. siuvesmt
Caasy. s,uy,eeant. second. Mfrieis. MontclAir'
pi,nes sSf disience-Dssd hes, between suckel
and Hischoff siuyyesant. Wilson. Moniclar. thifd.
l00.,Ard swiin--Won by Du BrGl siuyvesAnt
Brown. Montcs!r second: 7. Rudy. siuy'esa"''
'a2o-ysrd swin-Won by Brown. Mon clair: Gar
rlgus stuyyesSns. second. Taylor Aonieiaf' '"iu'
Time %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
MANY ENTRIES FOR
KENTUCKY DERBY

Lexington, KY. Jan. PA total OF
1853 colts and FLIES have been entered
and the entries reserved for the Ken
tuckv Futurity for the foals Of 1910
according TO an announcement maos
today by the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders Association. ;.h
OF this number Kentucky leads WIN
Oh an increase OF 80 over last year
Now York Is second, with 10y; ONO
third. with 81; Illinois fourth WIN o.
and Massachusetts, ffth, win 40.
Two hundred and sixty.ioui .o"h'
majors are represented in tho hs''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
A. A. u. Will Give Rivals
Chance to Match Skill
in Meet for This
District.

The question of national swimming
championships for women appears TO
have been favorably settled at recent
meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union
committee. One Of the delegates
stated that a few title events would be
sanctioned and that one. at least, would
be held in this district, under the su-
pervision Of the Peoples Palace, Jersey
City. As several Of the speediest mer-
maids in the United States are TO be
found in New York and PHILADELPHIA,
the contest for supremacy should De
among the most interesting features Of
the indoor season.
Three of the girl swimmers expected
TO start are Miss Olga Dorfner. OF the
Philadelphia Turngemeinde. many
time champion and record holder; Miss
Claire Galligan, of the National Won
ems Life Saving League, who covered
the furlong within a few seconds OF
worlds time last month, and Miss Mar
guerite Brack. of San Francisco. re-
puted TO be the fastest all round swim
mer Of her sex in California.
The victory Of Clement Browne. of
the Hamilton Club. Chicago. in the one
mile swimming championship Of the
central district stamps this remark
able nineteen-year-old waterman one OF
he most promising milers ever de
veloped In this country. lie covered
the course in % minutes 40 AS seconds,
the best indoor performance since c. ".
Daniels hung up the present record Of
% minutes 403 -5 seconds. under SINH
lar conditions in 60-foot pool. But
Daniels vas older by several years, and
far more experienced, when he accom-
plished the feat.
Brownies mark also bears comparison
with the outdoor American figures set
recently by Ludy LANCER, Of the Los
Angeles Athletic Club. The Califor-
nian did "a minutes SO 2-5 seconds over
a li0-yard open water course. Now. IL
IL calculated that mile swimmer
gains approximately one second from
the push off at each turn. Considering
then that Browne enjoyed ~ turns,
LANCER Is, the advantage secured by
the former may be roughly estimated at
minute IL seconds, placing his actual
swimming time only a couple OF sec
onds behind Langer's.
Herbert Nollmer, the flying Mercury
Foot swimmer. who shattered all rec
ords for $50 yards two weeks ago, IS
preparing 10 attack the worlds stand
ard Of minutes % 2-5 seconds for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
Smull Shoots Well
at Port Washington

Six men faced the traps Of the Port
Washington Yacht Club yesterday, and,
despite the strong southerly wind and
rain at times, that made accurate
shooting difficult, some excellent scores
were returned in the four matches con-
tested. l.. b. Smull did consistent
work in his four strings at % each
that won him the high scratch prize
of the day. making "a, %, % and 2l, a
total of 80. Shooting with handicap
of 4, he was also the winner of the
high handicap prize, with total OF
81. In winning the leg for the Yearly
Cup Smull broke % bluerocks. c. f.
HYDE won legs on the weekly and
monthly cups and the prize in the spe-
cal match went to D. 4. Smith.
Tho ecorea follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
TIES THE RULE IN
BENSONHURST SHOOT

Interesting competition marked the
weekly shoot nj the Bensonhurst Yacht
Club yesterday. Ties ruled in two Of
the three events, and as il was grow
ing dark the committee decided to
have both shoot offs next Saturday.
The piincipal event was the take-home
trophy at 100 blue rocks. II ended In
q tie between y. Stiner and DR.. Elliott.
Each had total Of 95. In making the
score Stiner once had straight run OF
25. and twice the doctor turned the
trick
The other competition that ended in
tie was the shoot for the Burgess
trophy. Il was 25-"bird event ana
r. Cole. Captain Dreyer. DR.. Hunter,
+. Hewens and DR.. Elliott all had full
scores. G.. /. Boston was the only MIN,
rod 70 take home a cup. lie captured
the Captain Dreyer trophy with full
card OF % blue rocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
"LOrd' Byron, Poet and
Songster OF Diamond

ference Of opinion. difference Of opin-
ion; that's all | have to say"
But Evers had more to say. and he
said it. Byron shifted to Aud Lang
Syne" and sang sonorcusly, 81 called
you out because you're out, you're out,
because you're OUT; then his mood
changed, and with it his tune. He
sang: az think you will go to the
bench; If you don't it will cost you
Just ten; if you don't go away, it vii!
cost you your pay, while mine Will
20 on. don't you see?' These words
At in with the tune Of an the shade
OF the old apple tree" which Bill
sang. Evers went 70 the bench and
kept quiet for the rest or the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
COLUMBIA ELEVEN
TO MEET WILLIAMS

Williamstown. Mass. Jan. Geo
lumbia supplants Princeton on the
Williams football schedule for 1916,
which has just been announced and
Massachusetts Agricultural College re-
risces Trinity. These are the only
rhonces from last years schedule. Five
out Of the eight games Will be played
al home. %
The schedule follows: September 30,
= ! / az Williamstown; October 7,
Tnion. at WilliamstOwn; October u,
Corneu nt Ithaca: October 81, Brown,
- Wiliiamstown: October 2S, Column
b;a M New York; November 4, Wes-
Lean at Williamstown; November II,
NJ A C.. at Willismstown; November
~ Amherst. az Amherst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
PRINCETON CLUB IS
WINNER AT SQUASH
Bridgeport Men Capture Only
Two of Eight Matches.

Led by Armin W. Riley. who had re-
covered from his recent illness. the
SQUASH team Of the Princeton Club
easily defeated the Bridgeport Univer-
sity Club in n dual eight-man team
match on the Tiger courts yesterday
Only two Of the matches were won by
the Connecticut men
The Bridgeport victories were won
by George Cstlin and Robert Abbott,
who were compelled 10 play three hard
games. Abbott played especially we'll
rallying after Kenneth G. Stern, the
Princeton Club man. had taken the
opening game. TIE scores were lib,
17-16. l5-9. Catlin had Harold To-
bey. another seasoned Princeton play
er, as his opponent, and was victor
by a score Of 17-l6, 12-l5, 15-s.
Robert Piel and George S. Day for
Princeton, and Bridgeport, respective
~. had an exciting three-game match.
with the frst-named the winner. In
the third game the men alternated in
the lead. with Piel making the game
set at l2-all 1t was bitter night
for the next FIVE aces, Piel defeating
his opponent by one point.
In defeating S. Stoddard. the eggres..
sive Riley still showed the effects OF
his Illness. The first game he won by
i5-S, but he was pressed harder to
win the second by 15-10.
The summary follows
A w RILEY Princeton Club defeated s. siod-
ds-d Bridgeport. Is. liz: J. TAYLOR
i5~5. iii. G Csiiin, Bridgeport; deiies'9d i
T,,ey Princeton Cluo. lie. l1--l5. l5--s. X.
Aheot BhdyeT9r aefea,d X G. tiern rvWR ,9.s99
Princetoa Club defeated L. Marsh. BndsepoTt.
I'LL, 49, W + Hope rrnssF'io69 n. Tlu9. Dc
IL "a cbanberjin Princ.ton Club defeated J I.
Hubbard Bridsepor $40. ISL: r Pie.
Prnceton Club. defeated G. s. Day. Bridgeport
F.nsi score-Pnncs;gn Club. natches Bridge
mort l 'utyer.ity Club, e