davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
Canadians FEAR
new PLOTS; EXTRA
SOLDIERS Guard
fcontlnued From pare 1l

had guarded the plants and requests
for military guards had been refused
Burleigh told newspaper men that the
reason for the change may be made
known in a statement given out in a
day or two.
Extra sentries were placed at the
public buildings at Port ColbOrne,
throughout the night Orders were
issued today that hereafter the canal
and all bridges shall be guarded both
day and night.
Premier Borden will inform Parlia-
ment this afternoon that the authori-
ties are conducting a rigid investiga-
tion Of reports that the Parliament
building fire was Of incendiary origin.
and will give assurance that every
precaution is being taken to guard
public buildings against Teutonic plot
ters.
The plot rumors have gained more
credcncc since discovery by the police of
plans of the Parliament buildings. of
the city Of ottawa itself, and of several
Canadian harhors in the trunk of a Ger
man named SchWeiber. who came here
from the United. States about year
ago Schweibcr wrote from San Fran
cisco two weeks ago, asking that the
trunk be forwarded TO him. The police
became suspicious and made an cXami-
nation.
The police would not confirm the
report of the finding Of maps in
Schweiber's trunk and the manager
Of the hotel, where the trunk was held.
absolutely denied it, He said only
several letters in German and few
clothes were found.
Despite these rumors, however, the
prime minister will express his conyic.
tion that the Parliament building fire
Evening journal., 1916-02-07

evangelist and quartet will speak
at the Bishop Simpson chapel, Sew
enteenth and Arch streets. Philadel-
phia. upon the special invitation OF
the Rev. ]. ID. c. Hanna to the Phila-
delphia and New Jersey Ministerial
Association, and to the laymen. At
the service last night, the Rev. j.
White Dawson extended the invitation
on behalf Of DR.. Hanna for the min
listers and laymen Of Wilmington to
be present at this service at 11.3O
o'clock this morning
A delegation of the Knights OF
Pythias of New Castle county will at
tend the services at the tabernacle
Wednesday evening. Included in the
delegation will be representatives
from tho II lodges of the county It
is expected that several hundred
lodgemen will be present.
The members of the order will as
semble at Knights of Pythias Hall,
900 West street, at 7.30 o'clock. The
members will form in line in West
street and the adjoining side streets
and will march in procession to the
tabernacle, where seats will be as
signed them in a body.
All members of the boys depart
ment of the local Y. NJ. G. A. are re-
quested TO be present with their
friends at the Association Building on
Tuesday evening. at Gas p. m. sharp
to march to the tabernacle in a body.
The postohice force will attend the
tabernacle service on Tuesday even
ing instead of on Thursday evening,
as was previously announced in these
columns. This delegation, it is
thought. will be a large and enthusi-
astic one.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
CARNEY'S POINT STUDIO
IS DESTROYED BY fire

Fifteen hundred photograph plates
bearing likenesses Of workmen en-
ployed at the Carney's Point plant OF
the DUPONT Powder Company and two
valuable cameras were destroyed by
fire on Friday night. when the photo
graph studio at the plant was de-
ytroyed.
The fire caused considerable excite
ment at the plant and while the build
ing in which the studio was damaged
was partly destroyed, the flames were
confined to the structure.
1t was said at the company's Offices
here today that the fire was due to
scrap pieces of the film falling on the
steam pipes. The property damage
amounted to $50.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
STOCK MARKET
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Feb 7.Lackawanna
Steel broke is to 76, at the opening
OF the Stock Exchange today, following
announcement that the company had
withdrawn from negotiations as "a mem-
her OF the proposed independent steel
merger
The general list opened strong, re-
iecting> favorable sentiment regarding
Lusitania reports. Baldwin Loco was up
> 3-4. United States Steel sold at
80 5-S, hp rs, and Mexican Petroleum
advanced , II to 100 The railroads
were strong.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, dupont Building.
furnish the following quotF''ons Of local
securities; Bid. Asked.
DUPONT Powder Co. 41a's lO1 1915
dupont Dcbcnture Use. 1917 lOS%
IlI D.nI 4 l............
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
PEACE SOCIETY no DISCUSS WAR.


AZ meeting of the Delaware Peace
Society's committee on the study OF
war and peace, it was decided to hold
eight meetings to which every one
who is interested in up-to-the-mlnute
problems is invited. The first meet
ing will be held at Friends Meeting
House, Tenth and Harrison streets
this evening. All who care to bring
along a box supper which means that
eahc person brings his own supper
will find hot Coco served This supper
will start at $50 o'clock The discus
sion will start at 7.30 o'clock and the
subject will be "The Causes Of the
War"
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
DANGERS OF
SKIN infection
Lurk in All Eruptions and Abrasicns.
Apply Poslam Promptly.

ANY abrasion Of the skin. cut boil.
blister rash or open sore spot is dangerous
as a possible source Of infection, leading 10
serious skin disease, and should be treated
promptly with Poslam, the antiseptic, heal
ing remedy.
Poslam readily shows its power TO kill
germ life by stopping all itching and
soothing fiery skin. Eradicates al oczemas,
acne, salt rhoum, skin scale, psoriasis,
scven-year itch. barber's itch and similar
diseases.
The daily use Of Poslam Soap. medicated
with Poslnm Is an additional safeguard
against infectional dangers.
For samples. send 4c stamps to Emer-
gency Laboratories. 80 West 25th St., New
York City. Sold by all Druggists.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07

was purely accidental, il is understood.
It was learned today that "A French
member, Boulay, from Rimouski, sub
mitted to the government a question re-
garding the employment of Germans and
Austrians in governmental departments
during the war, only a few hours before
the Parliament buildings were destroy
ed. Tho question was to have appeared
in the regular order of Parliamentary
proceedings on Thursday morning.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
MIDvALE BUYS CAMBRIA STEEL.

hl iuf AHilfu = if00s
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Official
announcement was made this afternoon
that the Midvalo Steel and Ordnance
Company has bought control OF the
Cambria Steel Company. The price was
SSl share. The number of shates in
volvcd in the sale was not given ont.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
Union Men Hear Evangelist.

ABOUT b,VuO persons gathered IN the
tabernacle ON Saturday evening TO
hear DR.. Lyons sermon. This num-
Der included a large number from
various labor unions and also a large
delegation Of Heptasophs This lat
ter delegation was headed by the
Heptasophs Band, OF Newport. and
by Chief Marshal y. Ross Farra.
Mr.. Farra. Or. c. NJ Almond grand
archon, and William Wintrup grand
scribe. occupied seats on the plat
form. The lodgemen assembled at
their headquarters and marched in
a body 20 the tabernacle. They car
ried large banners and flags and Gre
ated a pleasing impression as they
marched along. Special music at
tended the arrival OF the delegation.
Songs were sung 10 the tune Of
Annie Laurie" and. where Has My
Little Dog Gone" DI. Lyon was pre-
sented with a large box OF candy by
the lodgemen.
While IL was officially known as
Labor Night no formal delegation
of any OF the labor unions attended
Many labor men were scattered
throughout the audience however. in
Guiding a number of labor leaders.
/ Thirty-eight persons professed con-
I vision following this sermon. While
the evangelist was still preaching. an
aged man walked up the aisle. and.
without waiting for him to stop.
eagerly grasped the hand of the
speaker. This lighted the religious
fuse. Almost Immediately the SER
mon concluded and the regular in
vitational service was in progress.
Today is rest day for the party. The
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-19
Mderbaubepor {

9as Mderbau beparts-
me1t bsihdftist iih nit Weriuden,
aug Srahtsras iyie IS on Der Eiiite
ces 5tillel1 9aeans lu1,b, III Mlel1tp
lpdd)ft, Yapisrbrei bcr3uIttlien, ,au
bent mon bisIer puppel inb Sul.
ptiibnurt beripeabete. 9iss 8ras 1T
ietr babe uAb tann nit BEN Sppaz
pcrfabren bebauoelt lpeTben. Bei
ben Yroben fol iia POS aus iblh
fergeIteute Rupter als Elm erlttiaia<
scs 9rudpapier ertpisien lNbeu. Yer
einsise glad)ieil lit Der, bab, non
beim 8letd,en mebr Yet1plIperJ iii,
bieies :Bapier %perbraubt, alS fit
eas aus NnPpelbrei bersefteute.
~ Meues 8ort. 9srr (5u e.
men, Jreunbe, Der iid fortpdbssao
nit BekNdtltngs : @gperinentea BE-
fabt9: n@o oft mon, n,lr aN Sir
tpmmt, bif Du nit Dem Ycteurs~
'titnssipefen befhaftist. II. Menid,
bait 9u aber eilen 2eu@tiinn in
Dir"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-19
'fm,bte, I'M Die @%ertssnlgen SIT Der
|5lnoen.
= o

'fm,Bte, mi Die @%erlssnngen 5t Der
.5inoen.
81. .. @an 9pfe, sos @ppalalml
Ipcllte mofmAaft, ell &oaonttcltr
altf oenl @iltdm Sim" ftel -porgG=
.ltert Mpruen pom leincm ,3llge ulo
toireft inter Sic NGoer o~tsfel6er, MO-
6ei ibm oas reGte @eiN 10 idliatul
5eraltcidIt mlroe,, oab Is annttirt
merSen mttBte. Ter 3ltg blieb heilll
lSahren luto 9tiemano mcrfte SlterIt
etluas ron ocn l~lnfaII, bis Ser Moll-
ollftcllr lid,t faft, itnl bic SiIlette Of
5nnehmcn. Galt Srfe mlrbc io5lcid)
.nadl Dem @oIpital gebrad}t, no cr iii
or5tIid}c Gehanolun9 gelotnllta
lpltroe.
Sn Bloomington Somn36ip lit ror.
.geltcrn Mergen aad1 lllr iebntGQiQec
&rdnfbeit SSubn Mpffman, ein wcbl-
bcfanmter oortigcr G%inmohner, an
Der Sltngcnel1t5iluolnlg im slltcr ppJl
.etapa go Salrgn geitorbGa. 81 mar
in 0%antidjlano aeboren mo faul Dor
etipa 40 Sahren ms 2mtb mo bdlo
oarolli nod M4lscatine Golt1tp. Die
SinterbIIcbelen lino oic @attill llno
tlcbrere SobNe lno Sodtcr. Gle
&eeroiga9 faao scIterlr con Der
oelttld}en Observation-Disclosures aus altf
DEM 8reenlpuoo IrieoAof itatt. ga
Itor 8. g. &cttclfamp bielt Die get
dlellrcpe anl Sarge mo 8rabe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-19

Sic @rrre1 Gmil Bed ullo SsSonas|
goer fonnten am Woftag ben so.
Sabrestag ibrer ginpobneridait BON
@od Sslatto ieiern. eeioc marell nit
Dent fron55iilden Iampfer Sutton"
im Satire 1866 ins 2alto gcfotnmen
lln0 babelt ieitber III Hpf sSslano ge=
lebt, llno beioe litlo Wtitglieoer Scr
Soo 6eaoms unO Der 5reimalirer.
~llnicre Mtili5fpmpaguic bdlt iid
imnler nod in 2aSale alli, wphin lie
Geicbt 6ps @oltperlieurs G1lilrc
oell Streifullrllben Der 1900
'gencntar6eiter beoroprt lpllrbe. sSm
1all5tn iino jest iiini @ontpognien IN
apsallc, nm Den StreiI SIT litter
Driideu.
6rau -Sobann sdpctling it ant
Samstaa glfsnO IN igrcm @eiln,
1889 peitl. 3. strobe, llad lollsr
,&Srolibcit in. alter BON 81 Sagrclt
.gcllorben. Sic mllrbe i'm Sabre, 1880
in gcutihlono gehoren ltlb TOM i'm
SATIRE 1864 nah Inicrifa mo glcid)
IN biele @egcllo. Sic t%srGeiratbcte
lid i'm Sapre 1856 in Teutjdlalto
Init 3eprN Sd)octting Der igr jcbod}
Dor ellligc,l sSalren I'M EoSe poran=
geaall9en lit. 3ie 9cerbiglrng Ial1o
am W'oitaa 9SadNulttoa Itatt.
2ie 4ieiiesn Glfs merocu f9re,r
oiesiabriaen Gampierausflug Heblt
Ficlllc, bcfallilt als Sap in fife
&ooos" ON sonntagl 30. Suit, sbo-
ben. Iie 6luBfalJrt miro nut Oemr
EanpIer ~Marquette" getnadt mer-
gen. Sine Wliiiffapele miro bie
Bills mgleiten. GaB lid, eill ieoer
loer Sbellnetuner GUT amiiliren miro,
Int |id}er, 90 Die Gifts jcberscit per
g1lilat Del lold)cll 8elesenbeiteu iino.
Gas jabrlidle @rocers uno gllt=
ders' Eienic miro biales S5abr. am 3.
NltgltlT micoerllm 5u 2imppao ltatt-
finoen. Gle perld,ieoenel1 Mrral1ae-
ttentsfomites nl1rben in Ser Iebtcll
yer1amlllllng erl1annt. @ie bel frii=
berer @eleaenbeiteil miro al,d oos
%biesjdbrige Nicnic Elm ourd}idlagcn=
oer !Grfolg meroen,. 90 lid @uuloertc
an oeinlelbel1 bctbeiligen ullo &C.
lpobrllh Elm r~eidbaItiges llno inter
le,llanteS Erogralum 5ur. Ml1sfiibrllls
fomrli.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-19
MeneS alls Mns1atine.

81 u ---s---.
Sri. Mobcl sfrollg, sic nit iArcl,
5lpei iiinaeren 1riibern in eiltcln Pit
tonpbil ltaloc @llat G7bcer Don cincnl
@agell ser Msltscatilae ano Soma
gitp MoiIlum can Samstag iiberfab-
ren ullo ld}mer oerlebt mnroe, lit iebt
Den Gerlebllngcll erlegcn. Die bel
Den Sltlngens meroul lpieoer bergc=
licllt mernclt.
Iie 9eidle Ses AM sSreitag Aad-
oabier mn 6luB ertrllfclen
12iabrigcn @orplo @ebh, Sohn ser
@ittam Srap 9irueut @ebb, lit ge=
tern bel SqAapfa, Sd, I'M IlrB
treibello bon einem Ilder aufgefum=
ben morbcl1: 9. Gbelleneth, @roBpa.
ter oes grtrunfenen, hot bie gcid)e
llad, Wltscatille abgeholt. Die Set
die mar etnu 80 WeileM bon Bier Sen
IlltB pinabgetrie6en.
@eint SpieIer NIT @cfabrtcn iiel
pprgeltcrn scr TO Sabre altc Scllrp
Sillfep, Suhn pom @erru ltro ,sralt
Mllgllt @infep uon Ser Giile StroBe,
10 ml9liidlid,, BOB CT babel oas redltc
9ein ubcrbalb oes &llics bradb. Ger
sSllllge lprang bon eiller S SUB bobclt
sltbIhe blnnnter, nobel bus ltngliit
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-19
aanfmiinniih.

Meiicpoer: u@ie ae6t'F Sbrcn
Snaterns &err 3upf2~
aaufuonn: v0b on1feI 3lrci Iino
arsperniift, cipe lit beitetlt uno Sic
Siinglte it nod ali sa9er!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-19
Gmiss srcuc %nlimitco"

u9ie, &onteran, marllm 10 t
@aa is Dir nenn paliirt2~
~ zoos, alei 9toIel idrcibl
ninuHes. anl gno bat / ldsp
bern!@
u@eb 5lta, tic bet Sir bod
siab uno Srell g'idlporeu!"
4Sa ldo, abcr paB 81 &rial
5luei Sabr oaltert, bat bait aa
g%taltbtl@
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-19

&oni einem Idnperen @emertblpd
allf oett &opf aetroffen mrlroe norse-
tern Napnlpno elliott Don Der 2lteas
Stra6c, ais CT ieinc MaIdlinc olts ser
oiltffen Garage holelt mollte. Sic
&crlebungen nrl &ppi mnrell oerart,
bob eiM ar5t 81 @ille se5ogen lperoert
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-19

Die 5taot gaIt MtoIine miro inn
fol1nleiloen Mednllnssiabr $4,000
mebr fir ltaotilde @erpaltllnasfolte,,
uitsgebelr, 10 Dab oielelben lid) BON
leet an alf $62,540 belarien mer-
oell. Woliltc bot bcfanntlid Bic Ser,
maltlmNsfpIten fir oas fomnenoe
Sabr bcoelttenb bcidmittcn, ba sic
M1rtp1d)aftsii5eitle, in @cgfaa fonl-
lnell.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-19
@eiratbs Grlanbnikldcine.

Somes Rid)ter, @iablano, Mis,
|ullo 6rl. Wiargaref CRAWFORD, Geun=
|el &lufIsnsSa. al .ir
slribur sfoit nnO SRI. garab Mf
fialolL3 Mod sSsslanp,
lMhaApb 0toit.. ul,oae8rl. gaula]
Sabn, W.filan. i.i
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-19
,.,',sltnts aus MDine.

tGIle ,Srdlt Gltlcts &dh Il1oelellr
bon gaff; NioliAea .aie iidl am 4. ssnli
cine MISUNDERSTANDING at Ser 10.
strabe altf elnen ida0lqitsn gtitell.=
meg 5ltaeesoQel Fahell niqo bat. it'd,
81 lbrells aIrTmaIt q. g. Sebt1ion
an pie Stdbf %geruallbt,. I'M Sic Nliz
gele9enbeit sit reslllircn, mioriaea1=
fols lie gcridltlid) porseben miro.
SoHentlid} piro.N Die Mngelegetbeit
frle6lib regulirt.
Ger % Sabre altc 6arpep Mc-
9sallp, al 26. StraBc ntro 5. Slpeuta
lpobnbaft, lit ieit eiltgen Sage1 ip1r=
|los n%eridrmlnpeh, 10 SaB ieine Mllee=
bnrigen a1ltebn1el, Dob CT pieueid)t
ertrltnten ober JOINT .5lt ll1lgfiit &C.
'fonti11en lit.
Ger poreeiter,t Msorsell toot Dor
leilten gett altfgefltiiSclle Jronf
Sfdiif Gutter meld)en1 91taflenf CT bier
.allftraf, lit. iest oils Merioall @fite
Don Wpntiteflpl Su, ioelttifi5irt NOR
oen, Gin bon. Coroner Msgers a6-
9ebaltelier ,SSnqllclt er9ab.. SOB Der
Wta,1ii off natiirlidH @eile geItprbcn
lei. @S1rl,nt CT %ieillell, Narrei, gent
bert BOT, fam llidpt in grfabrltllg &C.
brabt merpen.
gait Moline miro ieta audi, pie
Die 5dupeltcr- Stabte, cillen 5%Scl,er=
Srlif fir oie ltaotiide 5euerpcbr
onldaffen. Slt einigen @od)ell miro
Die 5%ellerlpebr mallrldeinlid Sen
sSelter 3rltf i'm 9eiis haten. - Scr
S%taotrafb Fat Die llelten Gas lu1b
gleftri5itdts=Haten Ser PEOPLES 9Sop-
er 80. allgerlpmnclt, apie lie int DO
line ltlo Gpd SslanO in; &raft Iinb.
Ibolpb Grosus, elm 2Gialri.
acr Matrpie zines rllailasn @atnp-.
ers, Der lGll| Mrdanatlst NnierapegS
1T, puros pull hem Mullorp@ Camper
/, osansWtmeps" Der ibREnn Der Mii{tt
ppn Blpripa bon ben &ulien iibers
rptllnen hatte, nod Welu Yprt eez
hsadt, i'm iih .imNSt. 8incent, @us
ipital eiaen 8iB ms Bsin teilen gu
loiien, ben ibm eth 5aifii9 beis
bradte..
Hnfere @infubr aus Merifp
belief 1i4 in ben leBten bret Sabren
alif mndberno $250,0o0,000 aesens
iiber elmer Musfuhr ben etlpn $115,z
100000.
@eine Mnfiht. Dremper:
aaonnen Sic mir ppbl fasen, no
N eer GtaDt oas Hatbaas ilt2@
Student: sSa. has is ppbl iber
BEN Ma,steHer."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-19

Cine 6proeruneSffIoa fin Coo fat
Weor9e q. 8iliams eeaen 6rall
Anl1a g. alteberg I'M @eridt einae-
rsld)t, pa Die Sra, ihm sen @etrag
1llr oas @aid]ei BON. lSellltern nid,t
be5ablen mill. Ter SAL miro am
Mplltag sur Gerbanolurg fontn,elt.
Ger Nid@ter lpollte ben SSall nid)t diff
%l1elntell, bod oa Der &laser; sic @e-
bllbren I'M gpralls be5abltes miro ber.
5al sur Icr5anblltng fpmnlen. !
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-01
MEXICO FILES
 CATTLE SUIT IN
 TOMBSTONE COURT
Omaha Dealers Charged With Smuggling Herds Across Border, Evading $9, l8O Ex- port Duty
,fev Review Leased Wire !

DOUGLAS. May Claiming that it was defrauded out of S9.1S0 in du- ties by the smuggling of 609 head of cattle from Mexico into Arizona three weeks ago. the United States of Mcxi- co filed suit today in the superior court at Tombstone. against Jim Her ron and T. J. Donohoe of Omaha. Ne braska. alleged owners of the animals. The full amount of duties with inter est and costs of action are prayed for by the plaintif. <. W. White of Doug las attorney for the Mexican govern ment. stated today that if this suit is successful he will file second suit for approximately thirty six thousand dol lars.
 This is alleged to he the amount of duties due the Mexican government on twenty five hundred cattle smuggled across the border at Lang's ranch in \. M by Donohoe on the night previ- ous to the smuggling of the six hun dred head sued on
 By special agreement the cattle vii not be attached pending result of the suit lt is understood that they will be shipped to Wyoming
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-01
ANGELENO WOMAN
 IS CLUB PRESIDENT
Mrs. Cowles Carries N. Y. Convention; Arizona
 Woman Honored
fRy Review Leased Wir. ,

NEW YORK, May 31.-Supporters of Mrs Josiah Evans Cowles, of Los Angeles, claimed tonight upon early returns from the balloting that she had been elected president of the general Federation of Women's clubs by a safe majority over Mrs. Samuel Sheath. of Tiffin. Ohio.
 Of the 2446 delegates not more than 1900 voted. it was asserted. The small vote was ascribed to the fact that many of the delegates from the west and middle west left last night for their homes while others refrained from voting because of warm personal friendship for both candidates.
 There were no contests in the selection of representatives from each state to board of directors by the re- vision of the bylaws increasing the membership of the board from 15 to 57. The directors elected &included:
 Arizona H. A. Morgan; Col orado-Mrs. w. R. Garretson; New Mexico. Mrs. Geo. w. Frenger; Texas -Msr w. B. Sharp.
 Women's dress reform in all it's phases was discussed at conference of the home economies committee. Manufacturers told the audience that it is desired to have a standardized street dress and they admitted that it is Lossible-if women will try to cut dress bills down by half and even more.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-01
t. ]. ?. STARTS CONTEST IF
 DELEGATES
 TODAY Right Of Sixty Two To Sit In Chicago Convention June 6 Will Be Decided By Ma tional Committee CROWDS ALREADY
 SWARM TO CHICAGO Hotel Lobbies Are Buzzing With Advance Columns Of Politicians. Convention Plans Completed
CROWDS ALREADY
 SWARM TO CHICAGO
(By Review Leased Wire.

CHICAGO. May 31-The Republi' can national committee will meet in the Coliseum tomorrow 10 hear forty contests involving the right of sixty two delegates to it in the convention.
 The committee expects [ oconclude it's work Saturday so that the tenn porary roll of delegates may be pro posed.
 Comparatively little interest is manifest in the present contests, as a majority of them are, in southern states and the result is not expected seriously to affect the chances of the presidential candidates. Final plans for the convention were approved by the subcommittee of the committee on arrangements of the national com mittee which held it's last meeting to- day. The subcommittee approved the following program for the first two dya:s
 Wednesday. June '. The conyen-
 Opens Wednesdsy A. M. ton called to order at II a. m. by Chas. D Hilles of New York. chair man of the Republican nationad con- mittee.
 Prayer by Rev. John Timothy Stone of Chicago.
 Call for convention read by Jas B. Reynolds of Massachusetts secretary of the Republican national commit tee
 Election of temporary chairman.
 Address of temporary chairman.
 Election of temporary officers.
 Selection of committees on creden- tials. rrogram opening. rules and or der of business and resolution.
 Miscellaneous business.
 Meeting of committees on creden- tials will be held in national ronven- ton room Coliseum anney. following the adiournment nf the first session.
 Notice of meeting place Q fother committees will be announced later
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-01
500, 0O0 FOR AEROPlANES PASSES IN
 HOUSE
$11, 100000 Also Voted For Government Armor Plate Plant, And 2,730 More Sai- lors Favored.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON. May 31- Amend ments to the naval appropriation bill to provide for a $11, 1,000,000 govern ment armour plate plant, for $3.500,- 900 instead of $2.000,000 worth of ae- roplanes for 2730 additional sailors and bonus syste to encourage the speedy construction of war supplies were passed by the House, sitting as a committee of the whole.
 Party lines were broken down on every vote. Twenty three Republi- cans and two Progressives joined the Democrats in voting for the aror plant, the final vote being 165 to 91. Thirteen Democrats lined up with the Republicans on the additional aero plane amendment which was carried 150 to 123. The bonus and increased personal amendment were adopted overwhelmingly without roll caiIs.
 Debate on the armor plate amend ment which had already passed the House as separate bill centered largely around the question of wheth- CT the Bethlehem Steel Company, the largest private manufacturer of plate had treated the government fairly in dealings with it.
 Representatives Butler and Graham of Pennsylvania waged the fight a. gainst the naval committee amend ment.
 X proposal by Representative Ware of Pennsylvania to locate the plant at Philadelphia was deferred 155 to ,.
 The increase of 2,730 sailors in the naval personal will be effected by re moving hospital corps from tIe total number of enlisted men provided by law. Representative Roberts of Mas sachusetts made a futile attempt to add 2500 and 700 marines to the bill Only a few more amendments will be offered before the closing of debate Friday