davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-04-06
SCOTLAND RA|DED
BY GERMAN AEROS
Considerable Damage Believed
to Have Been inflicted
BY Latest Zeppelin
Attack.

establishments on the FIFTH Oh
Forth, an important ship building
works on the Tyne, were attacked
in last nights Zeppelin a over
England and Scotland, the admir-
atty announced today. There were
numerous fires n violent explos-
ions. A battery near New Castle
was silenced. ALI the Zeppelins
returned safely.
London, April 3.-Ten persons
were killed and IL injured in
Scotland in Sunday nights Yep
pelin rail, it was officially an
nounced this afternoon. There were
no casualties in England.
London, April "details Of last
nights Zeppelin raid owe eastern
Scotland and the northeastern counties
Of England have not been given out Of
ficially, but from such reports as have
been received, it is evident the Yep
pelins covered a wider area than dur
ing the visitations of the two previous
nights. Trains and street cars were
held up and lights were dimmed for
several hours. The Zeppelins We're
about from 9 p. m. until after / a. m.
At least 16 persons were killed n
about 100 others injured by the eX-
plosion of bombs in another raid OF
Zeppelins over the northeast coast OF
England Saturday night.
The official version of the raid says:
Two airships approached the north
east coast Saturday night. Only one
crossed the coast. The other turned
back.
For the present We know that 16
persons were killed and O 100 in
jured.
Eight dwelling houses were de-
molished and a serious fire was caused
in a French polishing shop"
with the exception Of the big air
raid Of January 81, when the casualties
were 81 persons killed and III injured,
the Zeppelin raids of Friday and Sat
urday nights caused greater loss of life
than previous aerial ttacks this ear
The total casualties for the two
nights, accordin~ to an official report,
were SO persons killed n 166 wound
ed.
AS some compensation for this sacri-
flee of life, however, the British people
have satisfaction in practical proof af-
forded of a great improvement in the
defensive methods dealing with air
raids. Fol- the first time since the in
ception of this method Of warfare on
the British coast, not only has one
raiding Zeppelin been brought down
and it's crew taken prisoner, but the
official report recounts an exciting
aerial light between a Zeppelin and a
British airman, Lieutenant Brandon,
who mounting to a height of 5000 feet,
| flew over the raider and dropped sew
| eral bombs on it with effect.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-04-06

London, April 3.-Ten persons
were killed and II injured in
Scotland in Sunday nights Yep
pelin rail, it was officially an
nounced this afternoon. There were
no casualties in England.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
CLAIMS AGAINST MEXICO GET
 HEARING
American Commissioners To
 Discuss Damage Done U. s.
 Owned Property in Mexico,
 Monday.
(By Review Leased Wire)

NEW LONDON, Conn. Sept. 16.- Official announcement in Mexico that a convention will be held at the close of the year to consider changes In the constitution, has been construed by the American members of the Ameri- can-Mexican joint commission as cor roborating the assertions made by the Mexican representatives that appar- ently all steps are being taken to re- store conditions in the war-tried country.
 Directed by the American members the conferences begun two weeks ago have had more to do with the internal conditions of Mexico than with the border troubles.
 No work was done by the commis- sion today. The sessions will be re- sumed Monday when it is expected the commissioners will consider ques- tions including claims against Mexico by American citizens and the charges made by Americans that their proper ty is threatened with confiscation as the result of excessive taxation.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17

which the resolution declares was in conflict with existing state regula- tions of livestock shipments in Texas.
 Earlier in the day the market com mittee of the association read an ad- dress urging the federal trade com mission to investigate the packing and livestock industries. The com- mittee announced that measures will be presented at the next meeting of congress for remedying packing and marketing conditions throughout the country.
 The committee decided to urge the passage of laws by various state leg islatures placing packing concerns and terminal facilities under the regula- tion of public utilities commissions.
 Alter L. Fisher. former Secretary of the Interior. and counsel for the as- sociation. explained measures the as- sociation proposes to press in a cam- paign to change present marketing conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
|. ]. ?. DESERT HUGHES SAY
 ''DRYS"
"He Was All Right Until They Heard Him, Says Hanly, And Then it Was All Of" Speaker Says.
(By Review Leased wirel

ASHLAND. Ore. Sept 16- Sum- ming up his campaign for the last nine days in eight northwestern states four wet and four dry. J. Frank Han ley. Prohibition presidential candidate in an address here tonight. declared that assurance of support given had been fiattering and that he had noted widespread dissatisfaction among Re publicans on the recent campaign of Charles E. Hughes. made in virtually the same territory.
 The most significant thing we have noticed is the wide spread dis satisfaction among Republicans with the campaign made by NIT. Hughes. We have followed his trail across the continent and have heard Republi- cans say again and again. we were for him until we heard him speak. but we came away feeling that we could not support him. He may carry the northwest but he will have to fight to do it. though it is normally heavily Republican.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
14th Infantry Is
 Ordered to Yuma
Taking of Regiment From Douglas May Effect Twenty Second Infantry Stationed at Warren.
(By Review Leased WIrel

SAN ANTONIO, Sept 16.-The main body of the provisional division which left here this morning for Aus tin. camped tonight at Wetmore, nine and half miles north of the starting point. The remainder composed of the Wisconsin brigade which took an other road camped at Luexella.
 General Funston announced tonight that the North Carolina regiments of guardsmen ordered to the border to- day will be stationed at El Paso.
 It was said that the Twenty-First United States Infantry, stationed at Yuma, Arizona, had been ordered transferred to the Western Depart ment at the request of Major General J. Franklin Bell.
 The Fourteenth Infantry at Doug las will be transferred to Yuma.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
Villa Attacks Chihuahua City
 With 600 Men; Is Beaten and
 RetreatsLeauingManyWounded

their death, and the wounding of Gen eral Trevino
 Juarez Quiet
 Juarez showed no signs of any mil itary excitement tonight A large crowd of people from the town and neighboring country in which women predominated. promenaded the main street and around the plaza. where the garrison band played. In the GUS tom house. g ball was given by the elite of the town, with General Con- gales. post commander. Consul An dres Garcia, Mayor Herrera and other officials attending. The street crowd was in a holiday mood, throwing con fetti and firing firecrackers. No troops were in evidence. except for the soldiers taking part in the merry making.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
TWO BANKS GO ID WALL IN
 CHICAGO
Closing of One St.rts Run on Another-Hundreds of De- positors Riot, and the Police Are Called.
(Ry Review Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Sept 16.-When the pri- vate bank of M. Ginsburg X Son, To- cated in the populous foreign section, closed its doors here today, run was started on another private bank a block away, and continued until its owner was forced to close its doors. The apparent failure of the Ginsburg bank was the third which has occurr- ed in Chicago recently County off cials have been Investigating private owned banks for several days.
 Tonight a crowd of depositors had gathered at the Ginsburg bank and when it's doors remained closed, sum- moned the police.
 Immediately afterwards a run on the bank of V. Braslawsky & Compa- ny, a block distant, began. Braslaw- sky's depositors were paid s225. 900 in three hours. Funds then ran low and the doors were closed. Braslowsky announced, however. he would reopen the bank Sunday and pay all deposi- tors who wished to withdraw their accounts Braslawsky's bank was one of the first investigated by states at- torney Herin and it was given clean bill of health.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
More Germans
 Taken By British
(By Review Leased Wire.) ]

LONDON, Sept. 16.-General Haig, commander of the British forces on the Somme front, reports the capture Of additional German prisoners to the number of 1,700, making the total cap- tured for the last two days more than 1000.
 Continuation of the battle is re- ported in the British official state ments south of the Ancre river. The British proceeded methodically with their attack begun Friday and the Germans responded with heavy coun- ter attacks, both against British and French.
 Comparative quiet, however, reigned along the French section of the Son. me front, although the French report some progress north of Bouchavesnes and the capture of a trench northeast of Berny.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17

miles north of Chihuahua, reported that he could hear distant sounds of cannonading.
 Dispatches from Chihuahua receiv- ed here yesterday reported that feat ure of today's Hidalgo Day parade would be twenty four field guns. Gen eral Trevino said last week that scouts who had interviewed ranchers On Villas line of march learned of boast by Villa that he would celebate the eve of independence day in Chi huahua.
 The hour that the attack was made is not known here. as tonight's dis patch to the Mexican officials in Jua- reg lacked details.
 It told briefly of the repulse of Vil- las six hundred men. the capture of those who penetrated the city and
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
(By Review Leased Wire)

LONG BRANCH. N. J., Sept. 16.- Cancelling all political engagements for the first part of next week, Presi- dent Wilson today ms d. plans for leav ing for Columbia, S. C., tomorrow afternoon to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Annie E. Howe, who died this morning at New London, Conn.
 The President had planned to speak in St. Louis Wednesday before an underwriters convention, but as soon as he heard of his sisters death, he arranged for Secretary of War Baker to make an address in his place. He also had made engagements to see Chairman Vance Mccormick, of the Democratic national committee. Sena- tor Lewis of Montana and other party
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
Funeral of Mrs. Howe to Be Held Monday at Columbia;
 President Cancels Talks

leaders on Monday.
 News of Mrs. Howe's death reached the President while he was at break fast. He was greatly shocked. al- though he was told several days ago during his visit to his sister at New London, that it was impossible for her to live. He had planned to return to New London before her death.
 The funeral party will arrive at Co., lumbia Monday morning at 11:3o o'clock and funeral will be held Mon- day afternoon. MT. Wilson will leave there at 6:15 o'clock Monday after noon, arriving here at 10:10 Tuesday
 The program to speak at Baltimore before the National Grain Dealers As sociation convention has been post poned.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
Peaceful Settlement Awaits Their Removal, Asserts the Mexican Minister of Fi- nance at New York.
PREMATURE SPEECH
 MAY MEAN TROUBLE
Statement May Embarrass the Work of Commissioners U. s. Claims for Damage to Be Discussed Monday.
(By Review Leased Wire)


 NEW YORK, Sept. 16. - The withdrawal of American troops from Mexican soil is one of the indispensable conditions upon which an amicable settlement can be achieved between the two coun tries, Luis Cabrera. Mexican min ister of finance and member of the joint commission, for the ad- justment of the border difference es, asserted here tonight.
 Mir. Cabrera attended an informal luncheon today on the anniversa- " of Mexican independence and said that he had been indisposed for several days. He added, how ever, that he hoped to be able to return to New London tomorrow and resume the conference there Monday. He said the Mexican members of the commission are optimistic of the result.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
Twenty Thousand in State Camps Are Entraining To Relieve Ones at Front, who Shall go Home.
D. OFC. REGIMENT
 IS EXPECTED HERE
Transportation Funds, How ever, are Reported Shy, and May Embarrass Movement to Border.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-All na- tional guard organizations which have been held at state mobilization points since they were mustered into the federal service are scheduled to start for the Mexican border soon. Off cials indicated today that they prob ably would go within two weeks.
 Experience" Fer All
 Secretary Baker is personally SUI pervising all guard movements. He is determined that every guard unit undergo border service and training before it is discharged, ard intends to use the troops in state camps to relieve those on the border, so that the latter may return home and be mustered out of the federal service.
 Funds Are Lacking
 One thing may alter this policy, though officials now think it will not. That is the lack of funds available for transportation. Although no ac- count of the expenses incident to the border situation has been made pub lie. reports indicate that the depart ment possibly has exhausted its funds and will face a heavy deficit before another appropriation can be secured from congress to meet the expenses of the border campaign. If the guard movements continue it will be neces- sary to have an urgent deficiency ap- propriation bill put through as soon as congress meets in December.
 D. of C. Are Coming
 Exclusive of the North Carolina or ganizations ordered to the border to- day, there are 1S,OOO guardsmen who have been held in their state camps. These are scattered throughout Ala bama, Colorado. Mississippi. Florida, Georgia, Virginia, West Virginia, Wy oming, Tennessee. District of Colum- bia. California, Maryland with several small units in other states.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
CATTLE SMUGGLERS
 ROUTED BY TROOPERS

SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 15.-A squad ron of Tex. Cavalry patrolling the bor- der near Rio Dosa above Candelaria last night surprised band of Mexi- cans smuggling cattle over the line, according to a report from Colonel Gaston at Maria received by General Funston tonight.
 About 75 shots were fired without casualties on either side, the Mexi- cans escaped over the Rio Grande, but left the cattle behind.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
E < < < % % < + Il : ASKS FOUR CENT BOND ! OF BANK RECEIVER

CHICAGO. Sept. 16.-Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, who assessed a fine of S25,0O0 900 < against the Standard Oil Compa- # ny of Indiana several years ago. fixed the bonds of the Central # Trust Company of Illinois, as re- ceivers for the private banks of Michael Michniuk today, at four < cents.
 What do you want a receiver * the lawyer representing the cred < itors. These private bankers for anyway" the judge asked never leave anything behind when they go away"
 'I think there is some real es- tate" explained the attorney. Well, all right, but they gen orally take that too." laughed the court.
 Michniuk surrendered to the states attorney today.
 * * < # E < * x < < < <
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
COLORADO GENTLEMEN PUZZLED OVER R. R.
 RATE ON LIVESTOCK
Meet at Denver and Ask Fed eral Board to Define Intra- State Powers-Want Pack CTS Regulated.

DENVER, Sept. 16- Congress is asked to define the authority of the interstate commerce commission. in interstate rate making as applied to the livestock industry in the United States. in a resolution passed by the Livestock Association in convention here. This request was made in con nection with a protest against what is known as the Shreveport rail case.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
COMMERCIAL SHIPS ORE.

PRESCOTT. Sept. 16.-Shipment of over 5000 tons of ore stored at the Commercial mine to the Clarkdale shelter is now under way and is go- ing forward at the rate of about 100 tons a day Additional miners have been put to work. and it IS expected that the property will be worked to its maximum capacity in few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
N. Y. MERCHANTS MUST
 GIVE FULL WEIGHT

NEW YORK, Sept. 16. - Joseph Hartigan, City Commissioner of Weights and Measures tonight an, nounced that beginning Monday. cri- minal prosecutions will be started a. gainst all bakers. grocers, delicatessen storekeepers and others who fail to state the correct weight on packages of merchandise offered for sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Former U. s. Senator Albert J. Beverage of India ma will make a four weeks speaking trip through the central and western states in behalf of Hughes and Fair banks beginning october ,. He will leave Chicago October for Mime apolis, after which he will go through the northwest to the Pacific coast and return by way of Arizona, New Mexi- co. Colorado. Nebraska and Missouri.
 Among the cities where he will speak are Chicago. Minneapolis. Sioux Falls, s. D.. Billings. Mont. Portland. Ore, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Tucson. Ariz., Albuquerque, Denver. Omaha.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
$ * * * * GERMANS USE HEADMAN'S
 AXE TO EXECUTE WOMAN.

* BERLIN, via London. Sept. 16. s The headman's axe will be 1 used here today in the execution s of Johanna Ullman. one of two < participants in a shocking mur- ! der here last March. Her female accomplice in the ! * crime. in which a girl friend of + the two was choked, robbed and ] * cut up, is awaiting beheading
 x < < < * * < k
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
CHICAGO MILK PRICES
 TO BE PROBED DEEPLY

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Detailed plans for the federal investigation into milk prices here were announced today by arl Verooman. assistant secretary of agriculture after a conference with U. s. District Attorney Clyne.
 Veroonman said the inquiry would extend to producers, wholesalers and retail dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
(By Review Leased Wire.

FL PASO, Sept. 16.-Villa at tackled Chihuahua City today with 600 men, penetrated part of the city, but was driven out with heavy losses by the constitutional ist army. The captured Villistas were immediately put to death. General Trevino was wounded in an arm.
 This news was received n Juarez late tonight upon the re-establish- ment of telegraphic communication with Chihuahua.
 During the afternoon the operator at the station of Sauz on the line of the Mexican Central Railway, 25
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17

BRIDGEHAMPTON. N. Y, Sept 16. Charles E. Hughes expects to leave here for New York tomorrow after noon Mrs. Hughes will accompany her husband on his coming trip which starts at o'clock Monday morning. MT. Hughes will not return to Bridge hampton again as he is closing hls summer home here.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
PARALLEL T0U R POLITICIANS
 PLANS
J. Ham Lewis for Democrats and Albert T. Beveridge for C. O. P. to Crate Over the Same Parts of West.
(By Review Leased Wire)

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Senator Jas. Hamilton Lewis of Illinois left for Minneapolis today, where he will open his speaking tour through the north west in behalf of Wilson and Marshall Monday. He will follow the rout talk en recently by Charles E. Hughes to the Pacific coast and return to Illinois about the middle of October to close the campaign in his home state.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
Extensive Preparations for Welcoming New Craft Are Going on at New London, Connecticut.
BREMEN BELIEVED
 DUE WITHIN WEEK
German Advance Agents and German Tow Boats With Cargo at Port Awaiting Ships Arrival.
(6y Review Leased Wirel

NEW LONDON. Conn. Sent I6- A persistent report that the German suomersible merchantmen Bremen A sister ship of the Deutschland woYld arrive here within a week. sained credence tonight by the arrival in this city of Paul c. L. Hilken. manager of the German Ocean Transportation Company which was organized to on- crate the underwater craft.
 MT. Hilken was accompanied bv e Frusse. who was credited with having constructed the Deutschland. the first German submarine freighter to reach the United States. MT. Prusse was A passenger on the Deutschland when that vessel arrived at Baltimore.
 Preparations Complete
 Although neither MT. Hilken ncr MT. Prusse would state definitely to- night whether the Bremen is on her way here. elaborate preparations have been made which indicated that tbe underwater liner probably is about due.
 High Beard Fence Built
 The North German Lloyd steamer Willehad. which was brought around from Boston a few weeks ago. has teen anchored near the U. s. :. Dol phin outside of New London Pier forming a berth inside and today a pontoon of rafts. with a big board fence, was fioated around to the brow of the steamer and there moored.
 Hidden From View
 With the pontoon fence in position submarine inside would be screened from outside view. The board fence surrounds the warehouses and the of flee buildings leased by the Eastern Forwarding Company. a subsidiary of the German Ocean Transportation Company.
 Rubber Cargo Ready
 About twenty carloads of rubber have been received here within the last few weeks and are stored in the warehouses. The material is encas- ed In small boxes marked via San Francisco
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
CHARGE COWBOY WITH HOLDUP OF GOLDEN
 STATE
Rusty" Tulk, Arizona Char acter, Is Held for Hearing September 20-Other Ar rests Expected.
(By Review Leased Wire)

DOUGLAS. Sept 16.-Flin Tulk. a cowboy known as Rusty" throughout Arizona and New Mexico. where he has taken part in exhibitions as a rid CT and roper. was arraigned today be- fore United States Commissioner Hen " c. Beumler on the charge of theft of United States registered mail in connection with the holding up of the Golden State Limited. on the Fl Paso & Southwestern Railroad, near Apa- che, Arizona. forty miles east of Doug las. on the night of September S. He was held for preliminary hearing September twentieth under bonds of s25.00O and is now in jail here.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
ON TRAIL OF OTHERS

Sheriff Harry Wheeler who has been working on the case in the Chiricahua mountains since the morning after the robbery. is said to have discovered evidence which will probably lead to the arrest of every member of the band.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17

Arizona: Saturday and Sunday generally fair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-01

NEW YORK, May 1.--Alice G.
Masaryk of Prague, Bohemia,
daughter of an American woman,
is facing trial for treason in vi
emma.
Her crime, according to her
friends, lies in being the daugt-
ter of her father.
Miss Masaryk, who is friend
of Jane Adams and of Julia la
throp, chief of the children's bu-
reau of the L. s. department of
labor, spent 1906 in the United
States, at social settlements in
Chicago and New York.
Her father, recognized as the
greatest living Bohemian, is
leader of the democratic forces
in Bohemia, one of whose am
billions is to make their country
a self-governing state instead of
province of Austria.
He is Thos. G.. Masaryk, for
many years a representative
from Moravia in the Austrian par
lament, and the editor of the
Bohemian democratic organ,
Cas-" (The Tines.
At his own expense Masaryk
Investigated the annexation of
Bosnia and Herzegovina, and
published his finding that the
trouble that led to this act was
| stirred up by Austria herself.
When war was declared on
Serbia, Masaryk refused to take
arms.
He was arrested, but owing to
the protests of the Bohemian peo-
pie he was exiled instead of being
tried for treason.
The paper was confiscated and
its editorial staff and Miss Ma
saryk arrested.
Masaryk, in Paris, con-
tinued his Bohemian national
agitation.
As a result, the father be-
yOnd reach, It is charged that
treason charge was brought
against the daughter - for
/ no other reason than her
parentage.
The girl is a graduate of the
University of Prague and holds a
Doctors degree from the Uni
versity of Berlin.
Her friends in this country,
and the women Of the Bohemian