davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08
And He Knew,

Mrs. Bacon-r see It is said A. q
rule. where earthquakes are most fire.
Quent they are most severe
Mr.. Bacon-I have noticed the same
thing about curtain lectures. my dsae.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-11
FEWER DEATHS IN
 NY. EPIDEMIC
Cases, However, Are lncreas- ing And Number Over
 One Thousand Now
(By Review Leased Wire.)

NEW YORK, July 10.-The cam paign of cleanliness being waged by all city departments to wipe out the epidemic of infantile paralysis was continued here today with increased vigor Hundreds of violators of the sanitary code were brought to court and fined for disregarding health de partment instructions.
 There were fewer deaths in the "A hours ending at 10 o'clock this morn ing only IA being reported. The mum Der of new cases in the A hour period however, increased to 103. Thus far the epidemic has caused 23S deaths and the number infected is 103S.
 Health department officials were more optimistic tonight of their abili' ty to control the spread of the dis. ease. The cooperative work of gov. ernment health experts, city officials, several of the most noted physicians of the country and the railroads had increased the general confidence that the epidemic soon would be checked.
 "The national American Woman Suffrage Association today placed its entire organization machinery at the disposal of the government.
 SEATTLE, July 10.-A mild case of infantile paralysis was reported to the state health department. This is the only case in the state, so far as known.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-11
TARIFF BOARD
 BILL PASSES HOUSE
Big Omnibus Revenue Meas ure Also Wins; Expects To Raise $17O,0OO,000. Cop per Affected
(sy Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, July 10.--The ad- ministration omnibus revenue bill, creating a tariff commission, impos- ing a protective tariff on dye stuffs, repeating present stamp taxes and providing for new taxes on incomes, inheritances and war munitions pro fits, passed the House late today by a vote 240 to 40.
 During the closing hours of debate several amendments providing for eli imitation of the bankers tax and modi- flying the tariff commission section were adopted over the resolution of Democratic leaders. On the final roll call the democrats voted solidly .or the bill and were joined by 34 Re publicans, five Progressives, on Inde- pendent and one Socialist. The amendments added cut the salaries of from S10,000 to S750.000 annually; struck out the provision under which no member of Congress could serve on the commission; and provided a single appropriation of S300,00O to pay expenses of the commission the first year instead of the bills stipulation of a continuing annual appropriation of that amount. The entire section levying a tax of one dollar for each 1000 of capital, surplus and undivid- ed profits held by bankers was strick- en out
 Many amendments proposed by the ways and means committee also were adopted. one under which cigarette manufacturers must pay a special tax of three cents for every 1000 cig- arettes. The Republicans who voted for the bill were:
 Anderson, Davis, Lindborogh. Miller. Smith, Steenerson. Volstead and Els worth, Minnesota: Browne. Cooper. Cary, Esch and Stafford. Wisconsin; Dillon and Johnson. South Dakota: Helgeson, Young and Norton. North Dakota: Dowell. Good. Green Ram sever. Sweet. Iowa; Longworth and McCulloch. Ohio: Farr. Pennsylvania: Gardner. Massachusetts: Kinkaid, Reaves and Sloan. Nebraska; Hawley and Sinnott. Oregon: Morgan, Okla homa. and Roberts, Nevada.
 The five Progressives were Copley, Illinois. Eliston. Norton and Stevens, | California, and Schalk. Minnesota. | Continued on Page p
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-11
ley Review Leased WIre.l

SAN ANTONIO, July 10.-Without formal agreement it appears probable today that the plan of joint guard ing of the border contemplated by General Funston and Scott during their conferences at Fl Paso might be worked out by officers commanding troops on opposite sides of the in- ternatinal line.
 General Bell at Fl Paso already has discussed with General Gonzales a plan of cooperative work and Captain A. V. Anderson. commanding the American troops at Presidia, Texas. talked with Colonel Rojas, command ant of the Mexican garrison at Ojin- aga opposite Presidio, of the best means of preventing raids.
 No instructions from department headquarters have been sent to the border commanders to enter into negotiations with the Mexican offi- cials but it was indicated that similar efforts would be made by all Ameri- can officers whose commands face Mexican troops.
 Col Gaston. commanding the Amer ican troops in the Big Bend district. watched for signs that Villas men Or other bandits were moving against the border but his reports late today
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-11
Feat Unique In Annals Of Sea
 History Performed By Oar ing German Sailors, Sur
 prising World
DECLARED MERCHANT
 VESSEL BY UNCLE SAM
Has No Armament Aboard. Was Chased By Numerous Enemy Cruisers. Shows British Blockade Leaky
fRx Review Leased Wire.l

BALTIMORE, July 10.-The daring German sailors who brought the sub marine merchantmen Deutschland a. cross the Atlantic slept quietly to- night aboard their vessel which lay moored to a carefully screened pier guarded by a strong squad of Balti- more police Captain Paul Koenig, the skipper, had delivered his papers to the North German Lloyd office, en- tered his vessel at the customs house as a commerce carrier and had pre- sented to a German embassy official a packet of correspondence for Count von Bernstorff.
 Now the submarine is ready to dis charge her million dollar cargo of dye stuffs and take aboard for the return trip to Germany metal and rubber needed by the emperor's army and navy.
 The return merchandise is waiting on the dock and the time for leaving port will depend largely upon plans for eluding vigilant enemy cruisers expected to be waiting outside the en- trance of Chesapeake Bay for the re- appearance of the vessel.
 One of Captain Koenig's first acts after he moved his ship up the harbor from quarantine early today was to announce that the Deutschland was but one of fleet of mamoth submer- sibles built or building for a regular transatlantic freight and mail ser vice He said the next to come would be the Bremen and that she might be looked for at some port along the coast within eight weeks.
 Anxious to establish promptly his peaceful character and to forestall in- ,vestigation sought by diplomatic rep resentatives of the allied powers, the German captain submitted his craft to thorough inspection by the sur veyor of the port and an agent of the department of justice. These officers as well as the customs inspectors and quarantine surgeons agreed that there was no sign of armament of any de- scription on board and that there was no doubt in their minds about the boat being entitled to the status of an ordinary merchantmen. Guy V. Steele the surveyor, made a formal report to this effect to Port Collector Ryan who transmitted it to the treasury de partment at Washington.
 Neither Captain Koenig nor agents
 tContinued on Page Two.l
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-11
Especial to the Review.)

WASHINGTON, July 10. = Army orders: Capt. Tillman c. Campbell sixth field artilelry: Capt Harry C. Williams, fifth field artillery. detailed quartermasters corps southern de partment.
 Following officers coast artillery de tailed Quartermaster corps: Captains Charles N. Howard. John Sgegar Louis c. Brinton. IT,. Richard R. Jor dan, Mark L. Ireland, Owen G. Col lins, Graham Parker, Harry w. New ton, Howard Steger, Brinton Ireland and Newton to Fort Sam Houston.
 Captains Jordan. Collins and Parker report Southern department: Col Geo F. Landers, Coast Artillery placed or detached list; Col John w. Ruckman Coast Artillery, removed thereflom.
 Following officers medical reserve corps, to Jefferson Barracks: First Lieutenants Hillel Unterberg, Harry w. Wellman, Charles Ford, Percy O. i Caudron, Thomas c. Paulson, Carl Fisher. Frederick Esselbruegge. Wal ter F. Vohnsliki. First Lieutenant Phil NJ. Chase. medical reserve corps to lOSdH. OllONiuS OLuOClS dCiaiitu quartermaster corps: Captain F. F Carson, Twelfth cavalry; George F Bailey, Second cavalry; Frank L. Case Third cavalry; William c. Gardenhire Tenth cavalry; Robert B. Powers Second cavalry; report Southern de partment.
 Following officers detailed quarter master corps: Captains H. Palmer Erickson, Nineteenth infantry; Ed ward H. Andre, Eighteenth infantry; G. Maury Gralle, twenty-ninth infan try; Lawrence Halstead. Twenty fourth infantry; James Began. Thirti eth infantry; Percy NJ. Cochran. Sev enteenth infantry: Capt. Cralle report Canal Zone, others report Southern department Lieutenant Colonel Tread we'll w. Moore, Seventh infantry, re tired with rank of Colonel. Captain Ralph Dickenson retired. detailed as acting Quartermaster to Ft Keogh Captain John s. Young retired. tc Washington. D. C., Barracks. relieving Captain Will H. Point. quartermastei corps. who will proceed to Ft Sam Houston.
 Following officers medical reserve corps to Ft. Slocum: First Lieutenants Andrew R. McCausland, Gordon B Underwood. William G. Phillips. Jr.
 Continued from page one.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-11
MExIcANs PUZZLED

FL PASO, July i0.-Mexican off cials in Juarez today frankly express ed themselves as pvzzled at the re- peated warnings that Villa bandits are headed for the Big Bend district of Teras, given the American state department by Eliseo Arrendondo, Mexican ambassador designate.
 The last reports from the defacto troops operating against the outlaws under Calixto ContreTas, southwest of Jiminez, indicated that the Villistas were retreating in an opposite direc- tion, toward the mountains of Duran go, according to General Francisco Gonzales, and Andres Garcia, Mexi' can consul at Fl Paso.
 This band. they said, is, so far as they know, the only one of any size now operating in northern Mexico. For it to reach the border in the Big Bend district, a march of nearly two hundred miles across a desert in which water holes are very few, would be necessary, they pointed out
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-11
First Separate Battalion, Col ored Troops, Ambulance Corps And Signal Corps Company Detrain
BATTALION GOES TO
 NACO FOR CAMP
Officers And Men Were On Road Five Days. Person nel Of Contingent Interest ing. Balance Comes Later

After being on the road. from Washington, from Tuesday evening until Sunday evening, the first con tingent Of the Organized Militia of the District of Columbia is now on talion, of the militia, arrived at Naco on Sunday evening while the hospital corps and the signal corps company detrained at Warren.
 According to the men of the com mands the trip from Washington to Bisbee was tedious in the extreme. They were tired out by the travelling and were more than glad to get into camp. The field hospital corps is camped on Arizona Street. just north of the officers camp of the Twenty second Infantry. The signal corps company is camped immediately op- posite from the Warren station of the Fl Paso and Southwestern. Neither of the companies brought any stock with them and the Twenty-second loaned their animals for the purpose of unloading and placing the camps.
 The men, generally, are a fine look ing contingent. That they have seen little hard training is apparent They lack the swing of the regular soldier and also the tan of his skin. A great many, also. have the drawl which pro claims them as sons of the south. temporarily in the nations capital
 Warren Contingent.
 Major Charles H. BOwker is in command of the field hospital corps, Captain William B. Hudson commands the company The others officers are Captain c. NJ. Dollman. Captain J. B. Eogan. First Lieutenant Henry H. Sawtelle. and Second Lieutenant I. A. Pelzman. All of the officers are prac- ticing physicians and surgeons Of the capital. Many of the seventy two men of the company are medical students, doctors and dentists.
 Captain Oliver C. Terry commands the signal corps. Company A. First Lieutenant George M Landis is sec ond in command and Second Lieuten- ant Russell NJ. MacLennan completes the personnel of the officers Captain Terry and Lieutenant Landis are en- ployed by the Bureau of Printing and
 (Continued on Page ?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-11
GERMANS SAY ALLIES AT
 STANOST|LL; Is DENIED
(By Review Leased Wire )

LONDON, July 1O.-On both east ern and western fronts heavy fighting progresses. This is specially the case on the western front where the struggle is not without fluctuations of fortune and brings to mind the warn ings of the correspondents from the opening of the Somme battle that steady. methodical pressure rather than brilliant advances must be eX- pected.
 The British official report tonight says that the Germans have entered Trones wood and records further pro gress east of Ovillers and La Soisselle in addition to a footing secured by the British in the MametZ wood where heretofore the Germans had resisted all the British efforts.
 The German official communication admits French possession of Biaches only a short distance from Peronne. which town is thus seriously exposed and threatened.
 On the eastern front the Russians have crossed the StokhOd River at many points.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-11
MANAGERS CONFER

DOUGLAS. July 10.-The managers of several of the large mining proper ties in Sonora held conferences with General P. Elias Gales. military com mander of Sonora, today. by his re- quest and personally received the in- vitation of the Mexican government to return to work with their foreign employees.
 General Gales guaranteed them safety of person and property
 J. s. Williams. Jr.. general manager of the Moctezums Copper Company at Nacozari, Geo. Kingdom. general superintendent of the Cananea Con- solidated Copper Company. at Canan- ca. and l.. R. Budrow. general manag- CT of the Fl Tigre mine at Fl Tigre. indicated that they were ready to re- turn to work as soon as the United States embargo against explosives had been raised. Until this has been done. none of the large companies can operate. the managers agreed
 A few of the heads of departments will go to Nacozari Tuesday to in- speet company property. to report to MT. Williams on the feasibility of im- mediate work on a large scale
 Messrs. Kingdom and Budrow also indicated that they would take the same step. All three of the proper ties have been operated by Mexican employees since the departure of the Americans
 There is reserve supply of mining powder at each of the three camps. it was learned today This was com mandeered by the troops of General Gales and at one time when the war scare was at its height. many gas pipe bombs were prepared. but not loaded. If assured that the embargo would be lifted in the near future. all three companies would be in full op- eration by the end of the week. it was stated today in reliable sources. A number of smaller properties will re- open at once. owners and employees preparing to leave Tuesday
 Torrential rainstorms Sunday. and today caused great discomIort among the newly arrived national guardsmen from New Jersey and Montana Many of the men had not trenched their tents and these were quite draggled as a result. One result was to place many men on the sick list with colds.
 Troops B and D. First Squadron. New Jersey Brigade. arrived here ear ly today and made camp at Camp Frederick Funston.
 Major John w. Lovel Fifth New Jersey Infantry. was thrown from his horse today, having his shoulder dis located.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-11
(By Review Leased Wire )

BERLIN. July 10.-German cores pondents on the west front, telegraph ing Sunday. agree in reporting that the great offensive is virtually at a standstill. They also assert that it achieved no results of practical i'm portance in the week it lasted and that what gains were made were quite out of proportion to the losses suffer ed.
 The correspondent of Lokal Anzeig- CT says:
 "The offensive has been at a stand still for the last three days and Is shattering itself into a bitter group of conflicts on the wall of our second lines. Our defending forces have damned up the advancing enemy in a basin and they are unable to unite forces sufficient to enlarge the bor- ders of the basin to any extent worth noting"
 The correspondent of the Vosschice Zeitung reports that the effects of a week of offensive has not brought the enemy nearer his goal He intimates the possibility of an extension of the Entente allies efforts.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-11
Censored Dispatches From Pershing's Expedition h. dicate That Expedition Is Near Border
FEW DAYS MAY SEE
 SOLDIERS IN U. s.
Mexican Authorities Worry Over Warnings Given As To The Proximity Of Villa Bandits
fsv Review Leased wire)

FL PASO, July 10.- Censored dispatches reaching here today from the field headquarters of the American expedition in Mexi- co, said that General Pershing's headquarters are nearly one hun dred miles north of the Hearst Ranch at Babicora, reported talk en over by the Carranza govern ment. In military circles this was taken as an intimation that the first of the expeditionary troops will recross the border within the next few days. It was pointed out that point one hun dred miles north of Babicora Ranch would lie about sixty miles south of the American from tier.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-11
GUARD BORDER JOINTLY;
 DIPLOMATS BEGIN TALK

indicated continued quiet. Additional troops will reach him tomorrow. It is believed he will have enough men to guarantee the protection of that district against raiders.
 WASHINGTON. Juyl 10. - Acting Secretary Polk. of the state depart ment, and Eliseo Arredondo. Mexican bassador-designate. conferred brief ly today but in the absence of formal instructions to the ambassador from General Carranza no definite steps were taken toward beginning the proposed negotiations for settlement Of differences between the two gov ernment
 The conference was an informal talk and followed the ambassadors visit to the department with further advices from his government covering the operations of Villa bandits near Corralitos, Mexico. The defacro au- thOrities, MT. Arredondo said. had se- secured more definite inforamtion to the effect that the bandits were head ed toward Boduillas or some point near there on the Texas barder. The ambassador renewed the warning pre- viously given American military au- thorities and gave assurances that Carranza troops would make every ef- fort to check the attempted raid.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-11
In Statement To. Associated Press Defacto Governor Of fers Protection To Foreign CTS In Sonora
 MINES ARE EXPECTED SOON TO START WORK Cananea, Nacozari And Fl Tigre Considering Possibili- ty Of Resuming At Once. Action Hangs OnEmbargo
(sy Review Leased wire.)

DOUGLAS. July fo-In a state rnent issued to the Associated Press tonight, General P. Elias Gales, military commander of Sonora. said:
 "Advices received today from Mexico City were so satisfactory, made me feel so sure that there can be no break between Mexico and the United States, that ! have ordered the demobilization of my troops now in the border district. discharged from the national ser vice and ordered the reopening of all public offices along the border.
 "l have also extended an invita- ton to foreigners to return to Sonora and will protect them and their property. .....
 ''Ali of the volunteers who took up arms for their country have been ordered to return to their homes, to plant their fields and aid the government in bringing about return of normal condi- tions.
 "The railroads of Sonora will reopen for public traffic inmedi- ately.
 ''l have ordered the bulk of my troops to proceed to the Yaqui River valley to take up the Indian campaign once more in order that life and property of Mexicans and foreigners may be safe Each of my subordinate commanders has been instructed to punish anyone. soldier or civilian. who does not extend every courtesy to foreign ers.-
 General Gales sent the mes sage to General T. F. Davis. com manding the Arizona district. to- night.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-11
GERMAN SIXTH ATTACK
 WINS TRONES WOOD
(By Review Leased wire0

LONDON. July 10.-After the sixth desperate attack this afternoon the Germans succeeded in entering Trones wood. according to the British official statement issued tonight. This was at the expense of very heavy casualties, the statement adds. and the fighting in the wood continues.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-11
TheArny

Under the above heading through special service the Re- view henceforth will publish for the interest of its readers, all orders and similar data concern ing Uncle San's growing army. 1t is the only paper in the copper section of Arizona affording the readers such service. Orders ap- bearing in other nearby papers are clipped and are consequently from two to four days old.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-11
Y x T x k x x ' E s. p. De MEXICO
 < MAY BE RELEASED

MORALES, AriZ., July 10.- Shipment of food from the United States into Sonora was .- resumed today after an inter- ruption of three weeks, when eight carloads of gsrbanzos. a species of chick peas crossed the international line. Re ports from the interior of the state indicate that numbers of the peons are on the verge of famine and that the arrival of the food is awaited eagerly.
 Negotiations were begun to- day in Nogales, Sonora. be- tween the officials of the South ern Pacific Railway of Mexico and the authorities of the Mex ican defacto government to turn the road back to the com pany for operation. Since be- ginning of the recent crisis the line has been in the hands Of Mexican military.
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Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-11
METALS MARKETS.

NEW YORK. July 10.-The metal exchange quotes lead $50; spelter un- settled; spot East St. Louis delivery .9A. Copper dull Electrolytic nearby nominal. September and later 25G2s. Bar silver 60.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-11
N. Y. PATIENT
 ENDANeERs S. F.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 10.- State health authorities were notified today by railroad off cials that the conductor of a train due in Oakland tonight has in charge Ruth Hochfelder a four year old girl from New York City, who is believed to have contracted infantile par alysis. Oakland and San Fran cisco health officers will watch for her but the health officer at Alvaredo. Calif., the girls destination, has been ordered to take charge of her.
 It developed today that there has been one case of infan- tile paralysis in the isolation hospital here for month. Health officers were investi- gating also a suspected case in the North Beech district, the Italian quarter.
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Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-11
President Talks Peace And Prosperity To Salesmen From All Over Country Assembled At Detroit
SAYS RESERVE ACT
 SAVED COUNTRY
Elasticity Of Financial System Alone Prevented Panic During War, He Says. Wis its Ford Plant
(sy Review Leased Wire.)

TOLEDO, O., July 16.-"The Unit ed States will go to war only in case of unmistageable necessity" said President Wilson in five minute talk at the Union Station here this after noon on his way back to Washington from Detroit.
 Continuing, President Wilson said:
 "Our rights, our border citizens and our sovereignty must be respected. We will respect Mexico's sovereignty in return"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-11
WEATHER

ARIZONA - Tuesday. patrly cloudy; local thunder storms. Wed nesday, generally fair.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

medicine took. Every month since I
was young girl I had suffered with
cramps in my sides at periods and was
never regular. I saw your ADVERTISE
ment in the newspaper and the picture
of a woman who had been saved from
an operation and this picture was i'm
pressed on my mind. The doctor had
given me only two more days to make
up my mind so I sent my husband to the
drug store at once for bottle of Lydia
E. Pinkham' $ Vegetable Compound, and
believe me, T only took four doses be-
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ished the third bottle was cured and
never felt better. grant you the priv
ilege to publish my letter and am onlv
too glad to let other women know of nv
cure" Mrs. THos. MCGoNIGAL, 1882
Hartville Street, Phila., Pa.