davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-22
Saturday Morning, July 2, 1916.
HUNGRY SOLDIERS


 In response to telegraphic requests from the War Department, commanders of military departments of the United States Army sending information obtained by them concerning the complaints of National Guards men that they inadequate supplies of food and poor food while in transit from their the Mex can border.
 The few reports from department commanders so far received indicate that in every the National Guardsmen started from their home camps with ratons sufficient to last they reached the border, and that hungry have themselves largely to blame
 Some of the guardsmen supplied with ten days rations according the reports far received The food in every instance said be the regular ration which described plain and wholesome, al though probably up quality that the guardsmen were accustomed to in their homes
 While the reports from department commanders are not made public it is inferred what is said the War Department that many of the guardsmen ac- cused of not having how properly, with the result considerable waste which exhausted the supply the border reached and brought about complaints that have been made to senators and representatives.
 The law requires that National organizations shall provide necessary rations for guardsmen in the Federal service the Government furnSh the money the purchase of the supplies For this req son. army officers that the blame for short age of food cannot be placed the War Department
 Inexperience of national guard officers is supposed to be responsible for the conditions complained of in certain instances the view circles is that the whole themselves blame for short age of food existed while they in transit This is the deduction the reports that have come from commanders of military departments from whose jurs dictions National Guard organizations the border
 "ln one case" said army officer, "the guardsmer did not get any for half day think the War Department Gan hardly be blamed for that. The depart men expected keep the trains sup plies with water If the guardsmen notified the conduc tor he would have supply them at the next sta tion."
 According to the War Department view the blame for the lack propery be charged to the department the guard organizations required to provide their rations.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-22

Washington government July II was given to the newspapers for publi- cation in today's editions.
 The note suggests the naming Of three commissioners by each govern ment, the commissioners to meet at some neutral point to discuss the question of withdrawal of American troops now in Mexico and the draw ing up of an agreement providing terms for the reciprocal crossing Of the frontier by troops of either na- tion and the investigation of the ori- gin of the parties who have raided American border towns for the pur- pose of definitely fixing responsibil- ity for them.
 In commenting on the note tonight foreign officer officials said that as 1t had not been made public by the American government they thought it their duty to the Mexicans to pub fish it there.
 Niagara Falls Favored
 It has been learned from unofficial sources that the conference probably will be held in Niagara Falls. The names of the Mexican delegates have not been made public. The note which the foreign office sent to Mir Are dondo follows:
 By order of the citizen first chief you. will please transmit in writing to the honorable secretary of state the following note:
 Polite Language
 N, note of your excellency dated the seventh of the present month, that was transmitted by our confidential agent, Arredondo, and to say that have received instructions from the citizen first chief of the constitution alist army in charge of the executive power to suggest through you that his excellency, MT President Wilson, the idea of naming commissioners in rep resentation of each government to meet at some place, to be later agreed upon, for the purpose Of holding that the proposition of the evacuation of the American troops now occupying Mexican soil might be decided forthwith, and for the recip- rocal crossing of tn efrOntier by the forces of either nation, as well as to make an investigation of the origin of bandits to date, in order to defi- nitely fix the responsibility and settle pending difference hwich may have arisen from similar causes, all sub ject to the approval of the two gov eTnments.
 "The Mexican government proposes that the conferences referre be carried out in a spirit of frank cordiality, with a strong desire to arrive at an honorable and satisfac- tory to both governments and with the idea that if the government ac- cepts the proposal it will so recon mend to the delegates which it may name
 High Consideration!
 ''The Mexican government cOnsid- CTS this the most effective manner for arriving at the desired result and hopes the government of the United States will manifest it's acceptance of this idea in order that it may be put in practice and that the Mexican government may send the names of it's delegates. Assure his excellency my highest consiGera- ton.
 (Signedl ''P. AGUILAR"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-22
HUGE BANK GAINS

Gross bank deposits of the 7,57S Federal member banks United States reported to the Comptrol Ter of the Currency the total of sl135 322OOO
 On the corresponding date four years April IS. 1912 national deposits of the United States were sS.O15511,OOO.
 The four-year increase amounts to S34034 4600O
 This is approximately gain of S9 per cent
 It is far beyond the average fouryear gain in the history of American banking.
 The significant highly satisfactory phase of this analysis nationwide character of the deposit de velopment proves that prosperity is not depend upon exports reaches every geographic dvi sion and every industrial interest North and South, East and West.
 It is natural for example that the manufacturing in dustres New England whose exports Europe have expanded during the war, should swell New England bank deposits to the extent of 91 per cent
 That explain, however why the deposits oi the Western states-including the Dakotas Nebraska Kansas, Montana. Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico and Oklahoma made the still greater deposit growth of 42 per cent.
 Tie six New England states. which have Boston az their Federal Reserve show fouryear deposit growth of s19lS5SOOO
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-22
Yes, as numerous wits have remarked. "It was Somme drive" But how many votares of Frenchas- 5he-is-spokenin-America will get the pun?

The appearance of the maneating shark the At marine Deutschland But that doesn't prove that it's shark some observers would have believe
 simply proves that wonders cease and that in his topsy urvy time it's absurd to be surprised by any hing in the heavens above the earth beneath .n the waters under the earth.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-22

From the fact that the submarine merchantmen is taking back home nothing edible nickel and rubber not condensed milk for German babies gather that the exaggerated When Germany really feels the pinch hunger she will concerned with feeding her women and children automobile tires.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-22
REBELS JAILED IN
 IRELAND. OVER 1000.

DUBLIN. Jluy-An official commu- nication gives the following figures concerning prisoners taken during the Irish rebellion: r Interned in England: Men, 1,6l4; women. ..
 Convicted under the Defense of the Realm Regulations Men, l69; wom- en. e
 Number released from Richmond Barracks. Dublin. and from England: Men, HOO; women, T.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-22

The income at the loose of the civil only exempted 5000 And yet congress to fear that nation which paid that willingly will stand now. exemption of less than 5000 The chances are that the American with moderately comfortable in come isn't much afraid of paying income the average congressman is of levying it.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-22

Miss Anne Martin ni Nevada, chairman of the Nstiona, Woman's party. is the William K Willcox and the Vance Mccormick os the woman voters of the United States She will conduct the campaign in thc twelve woman suffrage strres of the west during the coming mon.hs.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-22
PHONE NO. s9.

PHONE NO. g.
 subscribers not receiving copy of The Bisbes Daily Review before .. will get promptly by speeia Western Union Messenger by tslerhonins the Circulation Department No. ss. The Review will con slider any rresuarity of delivery is reported to the Circulation Department The Messenger service applies to Bisbee only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-25
LABOR CONTROVERSIES
UNDER CONSIDERATION
Executive Council of A. T. of L. to
Take UP Marine Band Cues
ton With the President.

Various controversies among labor
organizations of the country are being
considered by. the executive council of
the American Federation of Labor
which is holding its regular quarterly
session at the offices in the Ouray
building. Sth and G streets northwest.
The Marine Band question is up
again. The American Federation of
Musicians has requested the assistance
of the executive council to obtain an
executive order to prohibit the Marine
Band from Interfering with the pro-
fesSional engagements of civilian mu-
sicans either in or out of the District
of Columbia. The council announces
that the matter will be taken up with
the President
Decisions on other pending matters
will be given later in the week. Rep
rescntativcs of the United States work
mems committee on Jewish rights APP
pcared before the council and requested
the following:
That a statement be issued by the
executive council directing attention to
the resolution on Jewish rights adopt
ed at the San Francisco convention, and
urging the support of this resolution
in every possible way.
The the national workmen's commit
tee on Jewish rights be permitted to
communicate with affiliated unions of
the American Federation of Labor and
place before them all valuable informa-
ton the actual status of the Jewish
people in the war-stricken countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-25
Elmendorf's Lecture.

Elmendorf was welcomed by 4 large
audience at the New Nation>t Theater
yesterday afternoon, when he gave the
first of his present course of travel
talks-a beautifully described and mic
tured account of his latest visit to ..The
British Isles" While the trip followed
many tourist beaten paths leading to
Blarney Castle, Killarney, the Hill of
Tara, Giants CauseWay and other
sightseeing points in Ireland. to an
cient abbeys and castles, and through
and to the land of Scott and Burns
the lecturer invested each famous spot
with the charm of well told story. his
toric or legendary, and at one point
even sang the folk song from which
the old-time American ditty, "Villilsins
and His Dinah,' got its tune The au-
dience recognized the Whimsical Law
with applause which really rich bari
tone deserved, and which was all the
more captivating because the singer so
obviously enjoyed the singing of it.
The lecturers loYe for nature was
evidenced by the succession of scenic
beauties of the British Isles, and of
such wayside blossoms as heather and
Scottish bluebells, which he had paint
ed in natures own hues. A spontaneous
cockfight in an Irish farm yard, a robin
pecking cherries on limb, and, later
a kitten playing with a strng-the one
living creature in the "Haddon Hail.
film pictures in the journeyinGs through
Britain's stored isles, and which was
all the more delightful because, from
first to last, the lecture gave no hint
of the war Mr. Elmendorfs subject for
next Thursday will concern Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-25
URGE OLD STAGE ROUTE
FOR ROAD TO ANNAPOLIS
Bladensburg Citizens Will Send
Committee to Representative Mudd
to Present Their Claims.

At a meeting Of the Citizens Associa-
ton of Bladensburs, held al the town
hall Tuesday evening. plans were dis
cussed for a vigorous campaign in
favor OF the construction of
the proposed highway between
Washington and Annapolis Mem
bers of the association. who are
voters and taxpayers in the Bladens-
burg section, expressed themselves in
favor Of the Old state road route for
the proposed military highway bills
for the construction of which have
been introduced in the legislature and
in Congress. An active campaign in
favor of the construction of the pro-
posed highway along the suggested
route is to be launched at once. and d
committee was named to call on Rep
resentative sydney Mudd to urge him
to do all III his power to obtain federal
aid in the construction of the propoS-
ed road. The committee was compos-
ed OF Howard Duckett, Hugh O Neill,
Dr. George NJ. Potter, Guy S. Meloy
and Judge a. d. Bailey.
1t was decided at the meeting that
when the Anna polls w shington mill
tary highway bill next comes UP in the
burg people shall go to tire state CAPT
tai to urge the passage of the meaure.
Addresses faVoring the construction
of the proposed road along the route
suggested were made by George y.
Wells. Judge Bailey, Howard Duckett,
Guy :. Meloy. MIR. Matchett and many
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-25
STRANGER LEAVES $4,000
WITH CAPITOL POLICEMAN
Checks Package of Money While He
Gives the House 1.-The Once Over
Contents Causing Surprise.

Boy, take this bomb and check ii
while my friend gives the House of
Representatives the once over
Those We're not the exact words, but
it was something like that that Door
keeper Joe Sinnott of the House Of
Representatives said TO one of his as
sistants when a large angular person.
who appeared to be just in from the
rural districts, appeared at the Capitol
with large suspicious package in his
hand. The visitor was somewhat sur
prised, but said he was willing to leave
the package if he could be assured he
would get it back.
certainly you will get it back said
Joe. as he handed him a claim check.
Then the package Law in the sergeant
at arms office for two davs, and fearing
an Internal machine, some one peeped
inside the covers.
Imagine his surprise when he saw n
Wad of greenbacks large enough TO
choke cow. Stories that $50 600
100000. $4,000 and more had been left
with Capitol policeman began to fv
around the corridors. The rurnor he
came so tangled with the war rumors
international discussion and cIoakroom
revolts that they could scarcely be sep
arated
Finally. the stranger appeared again.
gave up his claim check and walked off
with his money. The package con-
tained $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-25
THREE ARE HURT BY AUTOS.
Miss Frences Swaine. Miss Fern
Prince and JUDGE Quliu Hit.

Miss Frances Swaine. 43l q street
northwest, and Miss Fern Prince. 742
New Jersey avenue northwest. last
night We're knocked down at 18th and
Irving streets ny an automobile owned
by j. Edward Chapman, jr., 1343 Park
road. They sustained slight bruises,
and We're taken to Miss SWaines home
III passing automobile
Judge Albert nulin, 1909 18th street
northwest, last night about 11:5O
O'Clock was knocked down by an
automobile owned and operated by
Thomas II. Strohecker. 1919 Buchanan
street. while crossing on the north side
of Thomas circle. He sustained a cut
over his right eye and an injury to his
left arm His injuries were dressed at
Emergency Hospital.
An automobile operated by DR.. +. S.
lothrop. I0o East Capitol street. last
night coilided with Il carriage at Penn
sylvania avenue and 18th street north
west. Both vehicles We're damaged
This morning about 12:1o O'Clock the
same Carrlag &c, the property of Harry
Newman. 1:22 Pennsylvania avenue,
coIlided with a street car at 18th and
G streets northwest and was further
DANA gcd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-25
Lincoln Park Association to Meet.

a program of addresses and music
will be a feature OF the meeting of the
Lincoln Park Citizens Association to
be held in the lecture room of the
Chapel of the Nativity, 18th and Massa-
chusetts avenue southeast. Monday
evening at s O'Clock. Miss Ethel
Coffin is to give a piano solo and Miss
Ruth Aylor is to sing. Representative
William Eliza Williams of Illinois and
Mrs Court L. Wood, president of the
Federation of Woman's Clubs. are an
uounced to speak Mrs. w. H. Good
man, elecutionist. also is to contribute
to the entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-25
OPPOSES POWER Plant SITE.
National Association Of Builders
Exchanges Makes Strong Protest.

Strong protest against erecting the
governm entowned central heat, light
and power plant on the water front
site. in the very heart of the parkway
system of the capital, was registered
at the annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Builders EX-
changes Of the United States iii Balti-
more yesterday
Resolutions condemning the erection
of this plant until it had been approved
by the fine arts commission Were
adopted and signed by John Trainer.
president OF the association. These res
olutionS called upon all members to
send kilograms and letters of protest
to their state representatives in Con-
gresS.
The association represents member
ship Of more than 5000 and 240 dele
gates We're In attendance, including
five from Warrington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-25
THE SINKING
OF FIVE BRITISH VESSELS
Correspondent Tells of Continued
Activity of German Commerce
Raider Moewe.

LONDON. February %, 3:31 am
Reuters Santa Cruz. Teneriffe. CORE
spondent in dispatch dated Wednes-
day. dealing with the arrival there of
the British steamer Westburn. with a
ing in the ships company a number
of prisoners taken from the British
steamers Flamenco. Horace. Clan Tav-
ish and Corbridge. the British bark
Edinburgh and the Belgian steamer
Luxembourg, says the Flamenco. Ho-
race, Corbridge, Edinburgh and Lux
embourg were all sunk between the
South American coast and the Island
of Fernac. - miles off the east en-
tremitv of Brazil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-25
Those ATTENDING.

nose present were r. C. Adams. r.
:. Albee, w. G, Ballantyne. Charles
hehhett. C. NJ Bennett, T. X Bryant,
Jose Nerez. George Burt. J. s. Gates. l..
{. Forbett. H. r. Gates. Frederick Co
VILE. NJ w. Davis, Howard w. Dix, e.
J. Duties. Lawrence Dodge. Albert
Dune II. Dodge. NJ. w. Evans. Davis
Elder. 4. NJ. harrington, Raymond Full
Ter. H. W. Fear, John Grant. A. NJ
Goodman, r. II. Guswold, Granville
Guss, W. r. Gregg. f. H. Hawley. j.
G. lioyt Phillip Hose. Leonard Keep
hart Dr.; Turrentine: Or, Edward Lar
kin, +: Kelly. John Theder. Eugene H.
McLach!en. Walter Metz. Lorimer Mil
Ter, George Miller. II Morrison. F. l..
milford. w. r. North. w. r. O'Brien
Charles Parsons, q. +. Patrick. II. w
feaslee. NJ. $. Rich. X. II. Rhynus. John
Small, .. Smith. Harrison Stidman
Robert Roy Slocum, Paul Sleman. II. l..
Sanford. S. l.. Taylor. s. NJ. Thompson,
Jay Teller. y. d. Ward, II. l.. Westover,
Raymond Washburn, J. r. Whelpley, X.
Yih, Earl Straight. G A. Bell. w. d.
Hill. q. \. Brown, Edward Thomas and
\. Branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-25
ASKS POLICE FOR AID.
Maryland Constable in Search of a
Daring Burglar.

Constable Thomas Garrison of Prince
Georges county, Md. has appealed to
the police to assist him in an effort
that is being made to capture a bur
Hyattsville, Riverdale and Mount
Rainier much trouble. More than a
week ago three robberies We're COM
mitted, and Wednesday night the
stores of Mrs. Mary Lynch. Bladens-
burg. and George W. Brown, Mount
Rainier. We're robbed.
In each instance. the consta bic stated.
the burglar gained entrance by smash
ing Il plate glass window with his foot.
At The store of Mr.. Brown he helped
himself to a supply of cheese and
crackers and 90 cents in cash: at the
Rladensburg store he obtained only
40 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-25
HEARING IS CONTINUED.
Local Bookbinders' Union Seeks
Temporary Injunction.

Hearing on the injunction proceed
ings involving the controversy be-
tween the local bookbinders union and
the International Brotherhood of Book
binders was continued by consent of
counsel today until next Friday.
The case will be heard before Justice
Anderson on the question of issuing a
temporary injunction to prevent the
brotherhood from suspending the local
union and from issuing d charter to a.
group of bookbinders said not to be
members of the local organization.
Attorneys j. >. Easby-Smith and r.
ganiZation. The defendants are rep
resented by Attorney Francis F. Sheehy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-25
To Consider Question of Withdrawal

The queation of Withdrawing from
the Federation of iCtizens' Associa-
tons is to be considered at Il meeting
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
Monday evening at o'clock at the
powhatan Hotel. A resolution provid-
ing for the withdrawal from the fed
GRAFTON was introduced at the January
meeting of the association. The an
nual banquet of the association is to
be held Monday evening. March s, at
o'clock At the Powhatan Hotel. Ell
mer Sothoron is chairman of the en-
tertainment committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-25

Miss Clara B. Moore. Miss Ada B.
Classic, Mrs. Morris j. Hole, NJ. J. Hole.
Mrs. Lone. Mrs. Kinsell, Miss ID. Rogers,
+. l.. Nolland. Mrs. A. NJ. German. Mrs.
George p. Conway. Miss Corolen F.
Smith. Mrs. Francis Marsh, Miss l..
Norton. Miss q. Norton, Mrs. y. Hooper.
Mrs. A. Lonby, Mrs. F. Curry, Mrs. F.
Stort. Miss H. Chick. Mrs. D. Clemen-
son. Mrs s Pons, Mrs. A. Todd. Miss i.
Hadger. Mrs. j. Jacob. Mrs. A. Z. NJ.
Johnson. Mrs. W. S. Barber. Miss
Freida Herman. Mrs. Bondin, Miss r..
Spiers, Mrs. y. r. Gods and Mrs. r. c.
Glover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-25
Activity of German Raider.

The boats We're sent to the bottom
according to the correspondent. in the
period between January Ii and F'ebru-
airy 9 and formed a continuation of
the activities of the German commerce
raider Moewe. The raider. the CORE
spondent adds. apparently took the
Corbridge. laden with coal. into the
mouth of the Amazon river. where she
replenished her bunkerS and Subse-
quently sank the Corbridge
There were about forty neutrals
among the members of the crews of
the sunken steamers board tine
Westburn when she put into Teneriffe.
The Flamenco, the CORES pondent says,
commenced to send out wireless sig
nails of distress when She was APP
preached by the Moewe, which imme-
diately opened fire with five or six
guns. The Flamenco. which was sunk
almost Immediately. had one man
drowned and two men wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-25
Will of Cornelia H. Turner.

The Cross Keys Hotel. in Cecil coun-
ty, Nd is given to Joseph II. Ireland
by the will of his aunt Cornelia H.
Turner. dated December is, 1912. and
offered for probate. Her personal be-
lcngirgs are distributed among her
nieces and the remaining estate is de-
vised to her sister, Mary L. Ireland.
The sister is also named as eXecutriX.