davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-09
HUG HE'S STILL FINDING
 FAULT
Assails Adanson Bill As Sur render of Liberty to Force. Maine Audience Cheers His Platitudes.
(By Review Leased Wire)

BANGOR, Me. Sept S.-Mline au- diences from Lewiston to Bangor to- day heard Charles F.. Hughes assail the administration for "surre eder to force" in the enactment of the Adam son law.
 The nominee ended the second day of his Maine campaign with an ad- dress here tonight in which he brought his audience to it's feet with prolonged applause and cheers by a declaration that the American people would never give up government by law and reason. won at the cost of continuous fighting. Look at the history of the past" he said "and of it's majestic spectacle of the people coming down that long path. Now they are defeated; now they are vim dicated, but still they come on, the plain people They come slowly on, winning their way. crushing out ev cry form of tyranny, destroying auto cracy. securing the right to choose their own representatives, winning representative government Shall we give it up? Never! NEVER" The audience rose and waved small flags, cheered and applauded. The nominee
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-09
FATE IF MEXICO SHAPING IN DIPLOMATS
 HANDS
Cooperative Patrol Discussed. Withdrawal Frankly Favor ed-Co m missioners Seek Border Plan Monday.
(By Review Leased Wire)

NEW LONDON. Conn, Sept g. Careful. painstaking labor over the complicated situation along the bor- der marked today's session of the American-Mexican joint commission.
 Many schemes for cooperative military patrol. for exchange of infor- nation and for otherwise frustrating the outlaw element of northern Mexi- co were discussed.
 Want Broader Plans
 None of them seemed entirely sat isfactory and when the commission adjourned tonight. to meet again on Monday, it was intimated that a broader plan. incorporating adaptable features of several of those which have been presented thus far might be worked out.
 U. S. To Withdraw
 American members of the commits sion did not hesitate to declare the plan being framed as a substitute for existing conditions on the border meant the withdrawal of General Pershing's force from Mexico.
 Two of the Mexican commissioners Luis Cabrera and Alberto Pani. left for New York tonight to spend to- morrow to carry out special duties they have been charged with by Gen eral CarranZa.
 Admit Can't Catch Villa
 In the course of the meeting the Mexican commissioners were interro- gated as to what the defacto govern ment might be expected to do toward preventing Villa from precipitating trouble along the border again. The Mexicans expressed entire confidence in the ability of the military officers to surround the bandits in the noun tains so that he would be helpless.
 Continued on Page Fiye)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-09
BABIES OF SONORA
 REPORTED STARVING
Two Years of Drought Leave lnlanders Destitute for
 100 Miles Around.
fsy Review Leased Wire

DOUGLAS, Sept. S.-Children are starving in the southern part of the Sahuaripa district Of Sonora. three hundred miles south of the border. ac- cording to an American mining man who arrived here today from a trip into the southern part of the Mexican state Their elders are abandoning farms and ranches on which. because of two years of drought, coupled with military confscation early in the year. have been stripped of food and live stock. and are congregating along the line Of the Southern Pacific de Mexico Railway. he said. Food can be more easily obtained there.
 The American said that he had been told by Mexican rancher he had gone 75 miles for food and been unable to buy it.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-09
GREAT BATTLE RACES OVER
 7O MILE FRONT IN RUMAN|A
(By Review Leased Wire.)

LONDON, Sept S-Rumania now is the scene of great battle between Russo-Rumanian forces and armies of the Central Powers. Eastern Ru- mania has become a fighting ground and the opposing armies are engaged from the Black Sea to the Danube. along a front of about 70 miles.
 Bulgarians and Turkish troops have occupied Baltjik and two other sea ports, Sofia reports, and the fortress of Dobritch. or Bazardjik has been taken. The armies of the Central Powers have net yet crossed the Danube.
 The Rumanians continue their of fensive in eastern Pennsylvania and also have occupied Orsova on the Danube. Advancing from Csik Szerda in Pennsylvania. the Rumanians are driving westward and Vienna admits the withdrawal of Austrian forces be fore attacks against Hargitk. The Russians on the northern end of their
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-09

WASHINGTON. Sept. S.-Adjourn- ment of the first session of the sixty fourth Congress at 10 o'clock this morning without hitch in the plans of Senate and House leaders was quickly followed by a general exodus of members hastening homeward for rest or the national political cam paigns.
 While the closing saw the admin istration's legislative program com pleted. some things wait to be con tinued at the winter session. notably the remainder of the Presidents pro gram of railway legislation which was partly enacted ro prevent the strike.
 In a formal statement President Wilson. speaking of the work of Con gress. gave notice that the remainder of the railroad program would be pressed at the new session. His state ment was as follows:
 "A very remarkable session of Con
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-09
STRIKING CARMEN
 IN NEW YORK MAY
 LOSE JOBS FOREVER
Service Is Unhurt, and Elm ployes Required to Return Now or Not at All-Strike- breakers Reign.
By Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK. Sept. S.-The second day of the strike of unionized employ
 s of New Works subway. elevated and surface lines brought little inter ruption to servire. but developed contest which. it was said. may de eide whether the city's carmen will be permitted to organize Theodore P. Shonts president of the Interbor- ough Rapid Transit Company and the New York Railways Company. struck at the union by offering to take back all striking New York railways com pany employees surface car motor men and conductors quit the m ion by tomorrow. Strike breakers.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-09

line near Riga have begun new un- dertaking and have crossed the Dvina north of Dvinsk. Repeated efforts by the Germans to dislodge them failed. Petrograd declares.
 Austro-Germans are fighting desper- ately to hold back the Russians ad- vancirg on HalicZ. Petrograd says the Austro-German forces have fallen back to the western bank of the Gnita-Lipa. while Vienna asserts that troops of the Central Powers are holding their own. Russian attacks against German positions on the Zlota- Lipa. southeast Of BreZeZanv failed with heavy losses. Berlin reports
 On the SOmme front violent bom- bardments continue. The French re- pori further advance for their troops in Vermandovillers In the Pernv-en- Santerre and Chaulnes sector both the Germans and French claim sue cesses for their armies in the repuse of attacks.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-09
SHOTS ON TEXAS BORDER
lev Review Ieased Wire- ]

FL PASO. Sept. S.-Shots passed over the Rio Grande near Fabens. thirty miles southeast Of here. when Rangers J. B. Swift and Will Sans. Constable Robert Cadd of Fabens. and Deputy Sheriff Bates tried to retake Mexican prisoner who had escaped from them, according to a report re ceived at Fl Paso tonight The Mexi- can. accused of horse stealing. sue ceeded in crossing the river under fire. although believed to be wounded. A number Of shots were returned by the prisoners partisaus from the Mex ican side at the time. but no Amerl- cans were hit.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-09
Thirty Outlaws Make Night Raid on Army Engineers and Escape With Mule Casualties Not Known.
VILLA IS SEEN
 IN NEIGHBORHOOD
Leader Boasts He Will Eat Dinner in Chihuahua Sep
 tember Is, Which Is Car
 nival Night in Mexico.
(sy Review Leased Wire)

FL PASO, Sept S.-Thirty Mex jeans. supposed to be Nillistas, made a raid on the engineer camp of the American punitive expedition and escaped with a mule. according to members of the eXpeditionary force arriving here today from Mexico by way of Columbus. N. M. This ln- cursion. which took place last Wednes- day on an isolated portion Of the camp at Ojo Federico. is believed by the military authorities to have been directly responsible for today's rumor of the clash between the Fifth Cav airy and Sixteenth Infantry of regulars and band of Vililstas south of Fl Valle, Chihuahua. Otherwise the story of that fight must be called a pure hoax, the officers say.
 Villa Near U. S. Camp.
 Information received at the military headquarters in Fl Paso confirms the pres nee of Villa in the Santa Clara Canyon.
 Makes Brave Boasts.
 Villa. on his northward march, told the natives that he intends to eat dinner at Parral on the Mexican in dependence day, September 16, but he later said he would take part in the celebration at Chihuahua City on the evening of the 18th, which is carnival night in Mexico. Such, at least. is the story brought here today out of Mexico by a man well acquaint- ed with the people. He also said he talked to a Mexican who recently in terviewed Villa in an effort to secure the release Of some communicated mules. The Mexican said the bandit chief looked very thin and yellow and still used crutches when walking, al- though able to ride horse.
 A rumor current in Chihuahua City, travellers report, to the effect that General Jose Cavazos, who headed an expedition some months ago to hunt for the body of Villa. when Villa was supposed to be dead, was killed this week by his own men, who then de serted to the bandits.
 Villa Gains Strength.
 All accounts of the natives agree that Villa, on his nOrthward march, had only a few rounds of cartridges for each man. But now, evidence is said to show that some caches of am munition have been recovered by the bandits. as they are carrying full belts and bandoliers.
 Obregon for President
 Another Mexican report, apparently reliable, has it that Carranza has withdrawn. from the presidential race in favor of Obregon. This is taken as a step toward conciliating the factions hostile to the constitutional ist government
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-09
'1 Have Come Here to Fight With You" He Tells Cheer ing Delegates Yesterday at Atlantic City.
 PREDICTS WOMANS
 VICTORY SHORTLY You Have Won Our Hearts" Conhdes Garry Chapman Catt, President, After Will son Speaks Is Minutes.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

Al l-AN N Nll I, ~ J., sept N Triumph for the woman suffrage cause "in a little while" was predict ed by President Wilson here tonight in speech before the annual Conven- ton of the national American Woman Suffrage Association.
 'l have come here tO fight with you" the President declared Immediately the four thousand women present stood and cheered. A few minutes later Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. honor ary president of the association. with Mir. Wilson still present. declared:
 We have waited long enough to get the vote. We want it now. want it to come during your admin stration."
 Again the great audience of women stood and cheered. waving handker- chiefs.
 The Presidents pledge of support 10 the suffrage question caused Mrs. Chapman Catt. president of the organi- zatiOn. to say in a speech soon after he closed:
 You touched our hearts and won our fealty when You said you had come here to fight with us"
 The President did not speak on the method by which he would bring about woman suffrage. but said. we shall not quarrel in the long run as tO the method of it."
 The women in their speeches also failed to mention the question of metLSd
 The President was warmly applaud ed before. during and after his speech With Mrs. Wilson. he sat Curing sev- eral addresses. Fears expressed be- fore the meeting that he might be "hecked" did not materiallze. At the conclusion Of his address. Mrs. Catt thanked him for spea king.
 Declaring that some times he be- came a little inpatient over dis cussiOns about the channels through which votes for women are tO come. the President caused the delegates to lpplaude by saying. "I have felt here the wholesome contasion of the oc- casion."
 Mir. Wilson aroused the greatest enthusiasm when he said whenever he had come to Atlantic City previously he had come tO fight against some tody. but that on his present trip he had come ito fight with somebody" The women in the boxes. the orchestra and the balcony s.ood and cheered.
 The meeting came Co an end when the President and Mrs Wilson, stand ing between suffrage leaderS. joined in singing patriotic songs.
 h his address the President did not mention his previously expressed belief that suffrage should come through action by the states.
 At the time the United States was formed. MT Wilson said. only a lawyer knew enough Co run the na- ton. but since the Civil War the country has been faced more and more by social questions and women have more and more taken an inter est in public affairs
 "The whole nature of our political questions has been altered" he said. Speakine of the future Of the move ment. Mr. Wilson declared that the tide was rising and would come to it's flood
 The President talked for fifteen just the time occupied by the other speakers. At the conclusion of his address. he went Co his hotel To- morrow morning he will go Co Long Branch. N. J. by motor to occupy his summer home there.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-09

he declared. would be put in the plac- es of all those employees who do not accept his offer.
 Union officials asserted tonight that 5000 elevated railway and subway employees were out, but made no claims that service was being crip- pied.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-09
s. !. s: * k * * * * < x x x * PERSHlNG DENIES * CLASH WITH BANDITS.

* FIELD HEADQUARTERS OF * * AMERICAN PUNITIVE EXPEDI- * TION, in Mexico. Sept. S.-Nia * * Columbus. N. NJ. Sept S)- 2
 * General J. J. Pershing. command * * ing the punitive expedition today * declared the report of a clash be- E tween Villistas and attachments x of United States soldiers near % Fl Valle to be absolutely with % * out foundation" = s g; s < 2: s; S z ]: $: x < * n
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-09

told his audience that he felt sure of a Republican victory in both the state and nation.
 MT Hughes stood the strain of fast campaigning well and tonight was feeling somewhat tired. but, as he said, never better" He will leave tomorrow morning for Augusta and the last day of the state campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-09
.SUFFRAGETTES NON OVER
 By PRESIDENT WILSON
< S {: s. Y S * E sUFFRAGETTES TO
 E BE NON-PARTlSAN.

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept S. s The National American Woman ] Suffrage Association today re-af- ! firmed its policy of non-partisan F as an organization toward na- 1 tional political parties and de- feated by an overwhelming yDte s an attempt to place the assOcia- tion on record as in favor of ] supporting national candidates ] who pledge their support to the l federal amendment for woman l suffrage. ] * The resolution provoked a long and warm debate. * A campaign fund of SS1S.00O ] * was raised in thirty minutes. 4
 R < < {: $: * * * * * < * +
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-09

s" designed influence of primary which
 
  primaries Tuesday little slate, of Cochise!
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-09

The following candidates endorsed by the farmers and workers of Cochise County pedged against the mne-taX and other special legislation:
 FOR SENATOR
 for '. M. Don't for any other
 FOR REPRESENTATIVE
 for w. h. NOCh-..-.. ..farher
  TOM C. FOSTER. ........................... Miner r. J. NAIGtiAN-. Palnter w R SNON Business Man ROSA MCKAY .......................Clu Club Woman
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-09
Faction Slate" Written to Catch
 Uuwary Votes In Cochise County

Thousands following for distribution throughout Coche primary Tuesday:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-09

Ihe royal palace at Bucharest, and
 Queen Marie of ROumania as a
 Red Cross nurse.
 The gay life of Roumania's capital has held little charm for Queen Marie since the outbreak of the War. Dur ing the past year she has spent much time as a Red Cross nurse, and now that Roumania has entered the war she will probably devot. still more time to this cause. Queen Marie is one of the prettiest of Europe's royal ladies. She was formerly Princess Marie of Saxe-Coburg Although her husband is a German. Queen Marie's Synlpathies are said to have always been with the entente allies.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-09
WEATHER

ARIZONA: Saturday, showers; Sunday part ly cloudy and warmer.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-09
Obregon for President.

Another Mexican report, apparently reliable, has it that Carranza has withdrawn. from the presidential race in favor of Obregon This is taken as a step toward conciliating the factions hostile to the constitutional ist government
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-09

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending Sept. $, 27.o75.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
FAMILY OF TERRELL
OFFERS $500 REWARD
Detective Goes to Frederick to
Search for Missing Young
Washingtonian.

Five hundred dollars reward for In
forma ton leading to the whereabouts
of William Prescott Terrell, missing
from his home since Monday. was Of
fered today by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. william ". Terrell, OF 2714 On
tario road.
Thousands of new circulars describ-
ing the young man we're placed in
the hands of the authoritieH for dis
tribution, while others have been
given TO the BOY Scouts.
Detective Charles A. Evans left
carly today in an automobile for
Frederick, a clue leading the police
to believe young Terrell IL tramping
in that direction.
Detective Evans was told that a
young man answering Terrell's je-
scription was seen day before yester-
day near Sandy Spring, and was in
quirlng the road TO Frederick.
A resident OF New Hampshire av-
enue says a man believed to have been
young Terrell, called at her home
Tuesday and asked for food. A friend
of Terrell today declared she sat
opposite him in a Mt. Pleasant car
Monday afternoon and that he was
reading a law book. He left the car
she said, at Eighteenth street and
Columbia road.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
SUFFRAGISTS TO UNITE
IN EIGHTH PRECINCT

A new branch of the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage, to We
known as the Eighth Precinct Branch,
10 to be organized this afternoon at a
tea which Is to be given to members
Of the union by Mrs. George Odell. at
her home, 2014 Hillyer place. at D
OF the pure food expert, is to be the
principal speaker.
This afternoons meeting Is the first
of a series which it is proposed to hold
in the near future in connection with
the plans OF the union to organize the
entire District according to the police
precincts. All the members of the
union living in the Eighth precinct
have been asked to invite their friends
expected that a number of new mem
bers will be enrolled
Mrs. Nina +. Allender. chairman of
the District branch, will preside and
will talk on the plans for the winter
and will outline the policy of the union
for the benefit of the, visitors and
new members.
The organization of the District into
precincts is in line with the general
Eanize the entire United States accord
Ing to Congressional districts, so that
there may be q means of bringing di-
rect pressure to bear on each member
trict.
Tomorrow afternoon there is to be a
meeting of the women of the Second
precinct, at the home Of Miss Lucy
Mackiell. in Chevy Chase. Yrs. CRYSTAL
Eastman Benedict, of New York. Is to
speak on the woman suffrage amend
ment
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
Do THIS EIRSI-,YOu!

You know, and every physician
knows, that when any sickness has
passed, whether it be throat trouble,
organic disturbances, contagious dis
eases, or even a severe cold, a relapse
is feared, because sickness robs the
system of Natures resistance and
leaves it subject to lingering germs.
Drugs never build up a worn-out
body-only food can do that, anG the
first thing to take after any sickness is
the concentrated, blood-making OIL
food in SCOTS Emulsion, which feeds
the tissues, benefits the blood and
strengthens both lungs and throat.
Physicians prescribe SCOTS Emul,
sion aftersiCkness. Nurseseverywhere
advocate it. SCOTS is pure medicinal
food, without alcohol or drugs.
scott 4 Bovine. Bloomfield. Nj iS-tl
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
DANIELS GAG RULE
STIRS NAVY HEARING
Sharp Criticism Of "MuzzIlng"
Of officers BlOckades In
quiry Session Today.

Hharp criticism Of Secretary Daniels
alleged ''muzzling" Of navy Officers
hlockaded the House Naval Commit
tees national defense inquiry today.
The committee wraugled over Dan
isls' order.
CONGRESSMAN Britten OF Illinois said
that in addition to being gagged,
navy Officers had been told their pres
ence Is not decired in Washington
while the preparedness hearings are
ON, so they cannot testify. Chairman
Padgett and others defending Dam
iels' order. declared II prevented only
indiscriminate public discussion.
Remember what happened to Com
mander Sterling when he testified here
az to submarines" said Britten. HE
was transferred from command. Re-
member what happened to Admiral
Fiske when he testified. He was trans
fOrred."
IL there were to be a naval engage
ment off New York, 1t would be exceed
ingly difficult for a wounded United
States battleship to get into dock al
the New York navy yard where 'seri-
Gus conditions exist.
This is the information contained II
letter sent by Secretary Daniels tC
the Speaker of the House and the Vice
President The Secretary says low
water at the navy yard makes 1t I'M
possible to handle more than one ship
per day there-and even one ship can
not be handled il the wind is blowing
the wrong way.
In the House the letter of the Secre-
tary was referred to the Committee or
Naval Affairs. Rear Admiral r. H.
Stanford continued his testimony relat
ing to improvements needed at various
navy yards and docks.
Admiral Stanford called the attention
Of the House Naval Committee to Sec
rotary Daniels letter. and also ex
planned the difficulties incident to tn
construction of the two new battleship
which are to be built at New York anc
Mare Island yards. Admiral Stanford
said there is only one building slip a.
the New York yard. and work on thu
vessel cannot get under way until tbs
California is completed.
ut will probably be year before the
keel of the new ship can be laid a
the New York yard" said Admiral Stan
ford.
building facilities were needed boIn In
New York and Mare Island. AT the
latter yard, he said, there are practical
ly no facilities for building the ship
which the Navy Department has order
ed to be constructed at that place. lie
estimated that at least $4,000 must be
spent for cranes and other equipment
before work can start on the new bat
tleship. Even If the appropriation Il
granted at once. said Admiral Stanford,
the keel Of the battleship TO be turned
out at Mare Island cannot be laid De
fore 1917,
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
SOOTHE AND Heal
YOUR ECZEMA
WITH POSLAM

Poslam deserves the confidence OF all
who seek a treatment for Eczema and
ailing skin. Not only does II -posseSH
known merit and healing properties,
but Il is absolutely harmless and nc
unusually satisfactory in treatment Of
stubborn cases of Eczema, some or
them of many years standing and
should be very helpful In your case, al
laying itching quickly and showing I'M
provement every day. Use Poslam foI
pimples or any surface disorder.
A word about soap-if ordinary toilet
soup irritates. trY Poslam soar mel /.
Gated with Poslam and superior TOT
daily use, toilet and BATH
For Samples. send &c. stamps to Elmer
gency Laboratories, 20 West 10Th 81.
New York City. Sold by all Druggist :
Adv
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
Peace Society
Issues Special Advocate.

In honor OF the P0n-Amefican scien-
tito Congress-. the American Pence So
ciety bias Published special issre OF
the Advocate q Peace. the Official or
gan of this society Tho cover contains
a picture OF the Pan-Amcrican building.
John Barrett. the director general OF
the Pan-American Union, has con-
tributed an article on THE Pan-Amcri-
can Union and Peace" Senior ManOel
de Oliyiera Lima, minister plenlpotcn-
tiary from Brazil and professor of
latln-American history and economics
ny Harvard Cniver5ity discusses The
Effect OF tho War Upon Pan-AInerican
Cooperation"