davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1916-12-20

If you want to borrow money see
the Pike-Syp Realty Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-19
Bills of Health Needed to LeaUe
 NeW York City
Families Must Prove To U. s. Authorities Their Domicile Was Uninfected By lnfan- tile Paralysis
(By Review Leased Wire ]

NEW YORK. July 1S.-To prevent the epidemic of iufantile paralysis here from spreading to other parts of the country. all persons leaving New York City for other states will be re- quired to furnish certificates setting forth that the premises in which they live, or have lived. have not been af- fected by the disease, was anLounced here tonight by Dr. Chas. Banks. senior surgeon of the U. s. Public Health Service. Five additional phy- sicians now are on their way here. it was said, to aid the federal health officers in their efforts to safeguard the lives of residents of other states.
 Dr. Banks asserted that govern ment physicians would be stationed at all railroad stations to enforce the new regulations. Certificates. how ever. must applied for one-d day in advance. so that addresses may be verified. Children also are subjected to personal examination by health de- partment physicians on the day the certificates are granted.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-19
NaUy Bill Passes Senate; Conference
 Fight Expected
Measure Favoring Eight Cap ital Ships To Meet Big Op- position From Members Of The Lower House
(sy Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The en- larged naval building program recom- mended by the naval committee after conference with President Wilson and Secretary Daniels, was approved by the senate today by a viva voce vote. Democratic and Republican leaders worked together to secure its passage and although a small group of senators from both sides of the chamber opposed it during de- bate, sentiment in its favor was so overwhelming that no roll call was demanded.
 With the important building section out of the way, administration lead CTS believe the naval bill can be pressed to a final vote tomorrow and sent to conference, where a stubborn fight is expected. The program ap- proved today provides for construc- tion of four battle cruisers and four dreadnaughts in 1917 and a total of 157 war vessels of all classes within the next three years. As it passed the house, the bill authorized only five capital ships, all battleships, for next year and made no provision for a continuing policy.
 By a vote of 4S to IS the senate today rejected an amendment de signed to provide that three Of the new battleships to be constructed in the next three years should be kept in Pacific coast waters. .---------
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-19
WAR SU MMARy

With the exception of the region of Longueval and south of the Somme, at Biaches, relative calm prevails on the fighting front in France.
 The British and Germans are en- gagged in a sanguinary conflict in the region of the Longueyal salient, to the northwest of Combles. With the clearing of the weather. the Germans have taken the aggressive here after a preliminary bombardment in which a new asphyxiating gas shell was used. At last accounts no decision had been reached in the battle.
 To the south of Somme the French and Germans are still at grips at Bia- ches, where the French have driven out the Germans from some of the houses they held in the village. The Germans failed on Tuesday to renew their attacks between Biaches and La Naisonette. in which the French in- fiicted heavy casualties on them Mon day night
 On the eastern front Vienna asserts that fresh attacks in the territory southwest of Lutsk were without sue cess. hut nthe Carpathian region near Zabie and Tatarow. the Rus sians have pushed back Austrian ad- vanced posts. although the Austrian main line has been firmly held. In the vicinity of Riga the Russians are viz nrously on the offensive against Field Marshal von Hindenberg's army. but aU their attacks have been reDulsed with heavy losses, according to Der lin.
 In the ArstroItalian theatre. Rome renorts fresh victories for the Italians over the Austrians at various points.
 While Petrograd chronicled further advances against the Turks bv the Russian right wing. Canstantinonle says that in the recent days on the central sector the Russians have snf- fered tremendous losses south of the Tchoruk River and that their attacks have become less violent.
 Cannonading is going on along the entire front in the region of the Greek border between the forces of the Teutonic and Entente allies Air raiders of the Entente allies have done considerable damage with bombs in the region of Monastir
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-19
DEUTSCHLAND MAY
 SAIL ANY MOMENT
German Submarines Activi- ties Screened From View
 Takes On Mail
(sy Review Leased Wire. )

BALTIMORE. July 1S.-There were further signs today of the early de- parture of the submarine Deutsch- land.
 The batch of mail from the Ger man embassy was delivered to Cap tain Koenis the undersea boats com msnder Prince Hatzfeldt of Ambas- sador Bernstorff's staff. paid a visit to the offices of the Eastern Forward ing company at the pier where the Tautschland is berthed.
 Large quantities of canned goods and sides of beef were slowed in the submarines Hitherto. supplies for the Deutschland's crew have been taken to the interned North German Lloyd steamer. Neckar.
 An extra hatch was put into use in loading the rubber.
 Two carloads of fuel oil for the Deutschland arrived today This will he sufficient to carry her three times the distance of her first rrans-Atlan- tic triD.
 Further screening of the submarine this afternoon. Four large. covered barges were hauled. end-on to each other. beside the barge that has been alongside the Deutschland fo rmore than a week.
 Large pieces of burlap were hung between the roofs of the barge ends shutting off view between the ends of the barge.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-19
President Appears Before Senate Leaders To Empha- size Need Of Legislation This Session
CONCRESSMEN OF
 SOUTH OBJECT
Chief Executives Insistence Based On Two-Fold Mot i've, Partly Political, His Followers Admit
(Ry Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-President Wilson made a personal visit to the Capitol tDday to emphasize his desire that a child labor law be put on the statute books at the present session of Congress. To Senate leaders. whom he summoned to a series of confer ences in the Presidents room ad- joining the Senate chamber, he in sisted that the child labor bill passed by the house should be made a part of the legislative program to be put through the Senate before adjourn ment
 Determined opposition by southern senators forced the House bill which would prevent shipment in interstate commerce of goods manufactured wholly. or in part. by children, out of the imperative program drawn up by the Democratic caucus last Saturday. It was left in secondary position ro be considered only if time remained after other measures regarded as more urgent had been disposed of.
 Revolt Rumored.
 NIT. Wilson had been told that an effort to force its passage would mean a serious party revolt.
 Whether the Presidents visit ac- complished any thing more than to bring his own position in the matter emphatically to the front, was not aparent tonight. So far as could be learned the Democratic steering con- mittee contemplated no change in the caucus program.
 The Presidents arrival at the Cap itol was entirely unheralded. Accom- panied only by two secret service men he went directly to the Presidents room and sent for Senator Kern, the majority leader Later he discussed the subject with Vice President Mar shall. Senators Martin. Williams. James and Owen of the Democratic steering committee. and Senators Simmons and Hughes. Senator Mar tin, Williams and Simmons are among those inclined to favor postponement of action on the child labor bill until next December.
 May Delay Adjournment.
 Those who saw the President were reticent about the conference. Sen ator Kern said that the discussion was nothing to get excited about. and so far as he knew. the Presidents visit would not necessitate any delay in the contemplated adjournment of Congress. Some senators who favor early action on the bill said they be- lieved there should be another caucus. Others betrayed some resentment at the Presidents request. pointing out that the Senate already had com promised with the White House on the legislative program. the caucus last week agreeing to delay action on the immigration bill. which MT. Will son opposes but which has the sup port of majority of the Democratic senators.
 Political Expediency.
 MT. Wilson is said to have called
 (Continued on Page 9
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-19
Entire To,un in North Carolina Wiped Out by Floods;
 Thrty-Tluo Victims Storms TolL Loss IS Millions

ASHEvILLE. N. C.. July 1S.-Re- ceding waters of the disastrous floods which swept through the French Broad valley Sunday gave up seven additional bodies and reports of eight more deaths by drowning in the section brought the total death list in this district to 2S. Indications were that the property loss in west ern North Carolina may alone be Sl2.- 100000 Fears are felt that the loss of life and property may prove even greater when the rivers subside. Re lief work is being pushed forward rapidly. and most of the 1,2OO men thrown out of employment by clos ing of 25 industrial plants are being put to work clearing away the flood wreckage,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-19

the sections overrun with the high waters from the eastern mountains Sunday. Ten persons are still missing and the property damage is estimat- ed at s15.OOO. 900. principally to rail roads. crops and industrial plants
 Eight of the deaths reported today occurred at Bat Cove, village in Henderson county. North Carolina. on the Rocky Broad river and two at Volga. small town in Buncombe county. Four were reported today from Breyard. N. C.. and three from the Hickory Nut gap section in the western part of the state. In addi- ton unverified reports said three boys were drowned below Marshall. N. C., in the overturning of boat.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-19
One Fatality.
WERE vILLISTAs, BELIEF.

FL PASO. July 1S.-Later. upon re- ceipt of Captain James F. Hickey's report. General Bell declined to con- ment on the shooting other than to say that such incidents ''are bound to happen" He added that he had heard that smugglers had been operating along the river in the island district and that it was to attempt to prevent this that he had detailed the Massa- chusetts company.
 Captain Hickey's report pointed out that the firing had been begun by a party of three Mexicans who came to the river bank afoot and who. when the guardsmen returned their fire were reinforced by about a dozen horsemen.
 The shooting gave birth to wild rumors in Fl Paso. One story was that the Mexicans composed a small band of fugitive Villistas. this being
 (Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-19
ANOTHER "SUB"
 REPORTED HERE
Baltimore Hears Pumor Bre- men, Enroute. Has Ar
 rived In Port
tBy Review Leased Wire.)

BALTIMORE. July 1S.-There were persistent rumors tonight that the ar rival of a second merchant underwa- ter boat. presumably the Bremen. was expected Sunday While officials of the Eastern Forwarding company, American representatives Of the Ocean Navigation company of Ere men. have stated openly that another submarine was on the way here. none would fix the exact date for her ar rival
 Stored on barges off the property of the Baltimore Copper Smelling and Boiling company. not far from the Deutschland's pier. is a large quan- titv of copper, which. < is said, will form the bulk Of the return cargo of the Bremen if she leaves this port.
 At Curtis Bay chemical company has in tanks on railroad siding thousands of tons of sulphuric acid an essential requirement. in munitions manufacture. It is reported this is intended for export to Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-19
Young State Soldiers From Center Of Culture Route Fifteen Mexican Cavalry Bent On Mischief COMPANY L, NINTH
 MASS, SMELLS SMOKE Identity Of Mexican Attack CTS Unknown. General Bell And Juarez Command CT Minimize Incident
(Ry Review Leased wire.)

FL PASO, July 1S.-A party of mounted Mexicans exchanged fire with l. Company of the Ninth Massa- chusetts infantry near here late to- ! day. According t3 the reports the guardsmen were doing outpost duty when the Mexicans rode up on the opposite bank of the Rio Grande and opened fire. The guardsmen suffered ID casualties, but reported they be- lieved they killed one Mexican.
 Captain Hickey of Dorchester, Mass. commanding the company, estimated the number of MeXicans at Is, but asserted that he was unable to deter mine whether or not they were sol diers. Approximately fifty slots were fired on each side. it was said.
 Regard 1t As Trivial.
 Both General Geo. Bell, Jr., com manding the Fl Paso military district, and Lieut. Col Leon Ruclon, acting garrison Commander in Juarez. de- nied that they had received official reports of the incident and both said that il seemed trivial
 Menaced All Day.
 The shooting occurred in an isol- ated district, about three miles down the river from Fl Paso, known locally as The Island" section. The Mas sachusetts company was doing border patrol duty in this district, one third of the sixty men being on patrol and the remainder being held in reserve in the camp about a halfmile to the rear
 Captain Hickey said that through out the day small parties of Mexicans appeared from time ro time on the Mexican bank of the river which is 300 yards wide at that point. He said a mounted detachment appeared. most of the horsemen wearing red serapes.
 Mexicans Started 1t.
 The MeSicans rode up to the river bank, dismounted and deployed as skirmishers, creeping through the un. derbrush, which dotted the rivers edge. One of the Mexicans fired his rife, the bullet crossing the river. and according to Private Charles Pres colt, of Natick, Mass, dropped at his feet
 One Fatality.
 Screening themselves as much as possible by little clumps of mesquite, the Americans returned the fire. and by the time the reserve reached the river they had driven the Mexicans back to their horses. Before reaching the picket line. however, the militia men assert. one of the Mexicans stumbled and fell into a clump of grease wood and did not arise.
 The exchange of fire continued less than ten minutes and when about fif- ty shots had been fired on each side, according to the company officers, the Mexicans, riding south. disappeared behind a hillock
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-19
Sonora Military, Reused Ov- CT Americans Refusal To Punish Trooper Killing Mexican, Mass Soldiers
BATTLE LOOMS
 IN OFFING
Hundreds Of Sonora Troops
 Are Brought To Agua Pri- eta Today: Border Looks Warlike. U. s. Stands Pat
fRy Review Leased Wirel

DOUGLAS. July S-Excitement over the shooting of Antonio Rod riguez. Mexican musician, by Pri- vate R. Tucker, Eleventh infantry, while the Mexican was trying to cross the international boundary here, did not abate today in Agua Prieta. The case was the chief topic of conver- stion in Mexican circles during the day and officials on the other side of the border. from General P Elias Gales. military commander of Sd- nora. and Adolfo de la Huerta. gover- nor of the state down to the lowliest policeman. are insistent il their de- mand that the sentry be punished.
 ROdriguez is still alive and has slight chance for recovery The of f'cial investigation of the case was completed by Judge Gabriel Truiillo today A translation of the complete record Of the hearing was sent Gen eral T. F. Davis. commanding the troops in the Arizona district The request that he take the circum- stances brought out in it. into con sideration in making his induiry into the affair is understood tc have ac- 6Dmnsnied tho document when it was delivered by Ives G. Lelevier. Mexi- can consul here.
 Evidence Conflicting
 Rodrieuez and his companion. En- rique Pima, under oath. testified that they were not less than TOO meters inside Mexican territory when the first shot was fired at them The judge says that he found Rodriguez 240 meters south of the border
 Appeals to Diplomats
 General Gales interest in the case is shown bv the fact that his chief of staff. Colonel M. M. Mendoza. had the transcript of evidence made for General Davis and forwarded it to him under the official seal of the state. In converse tion the Mexican authorities said that unless the sent rv he punished. if was the intention of Governor de Ia Huerta and Gen. Gales to make the case a matter of moment by insisting that it be taken up Automatically between Mexico City and Washing ton.
 Private Tucker was not placed un- der arrest and from the statement of American army officers it appears that he was merely following orders when he fired. American officers are to have declared that the shots were fired before the pair crossed the border.
 Agua Prieta Reinforced
 Excitement was caused on this side of the border today by the seemingly well authenticated report that Mex ican troops moving southward had been ordered halted by General Cal les and were moving in large num- bers toward the border Several hun
 (Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-19
tBv Review Leased Wire ]

SPARTANBURG, s. C., July 1S.- According to information brought here tonight by H. A. Marlette, who went to Thermal City, N. C.. yester- day in an automobile. the village of Chimney Rock. N. C., near the ia nous rock of that name. in Ruther- ford county, was completely washed away by the high waters of Broad river. The population Of the town was about 150.
 ATLANTA. July 1S.-Seventeen deaths. reported today. brought the southern flood toll to 32. but all riv- CTS are falling and something like normal conditions obtain in many of
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-19
ALLIED CRUISERS
 WAITING FOR "SUB"
Two British And One French Warship Hang Close
 Of Virginia Capes

NORFOLK Va. July 1S.-Two British and one French cruiser are patrolling the coast along the Vir- ginia capes. evidently anticipating the departure of the German under seq merchantmen Deutschland. But enc of the warships has drawn in close enough to be sighted by the observers at the Cope Fenry wetah- or station or at Virginia Beach. It is British light cruiser with three stacks The captains of incoming liners and Of the fighting fleets re- port that there are two others, Brit ish and French, out about 90 miles,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-19
NO HOLIDAYS FOR ENGLAND

LONDON. July 1S.-Organized lab or of England responded today to the governments appeal to postpone the August holidays so that the British offensive may be carried on with no shortage of ammunition. At con ference of representatives of trades unions. if was decided unanimous to recommend thata the governments suggestions be adopted.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-19
* < x < * <: * GUARDS AT MORALES
 HIT BY LIGHTNING

MORALES, July 1S.- Eight members of the First Califor- mia Field Artillery were in jured when the tent in which they sought cover from a rain storm today was struck by lightning. Four were serious ly burned about the body. All will recover. it is believed.
 Eight hundred recruits for the Connecticut regiments ar rived here last night along with Companies C and F of the Pennsylvania Engineers.
 The first of a large consign- ment of overcOats for the troops here came today.
 The names of the injured militiamen are:
 Harold Deemer. Richard Rinker, Andrew E. Edison. all of Los Angeles. and John NJ. Harris of Santa Monica, who were sent to the hospital. and David Love. Harry Fisk, Ches- ter Binkewitz and Charles Funk. all of Los Angeles, whose burns were pronounced slight.
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Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-19
State Department To Send Stinging Note To England Demanding Equal Rights For All Americans
HAS BEEN GATHERING
 DATA FOR MONTHS
British Stand Deemed D;s- criminatory; State Depart ment Has Plenty Of Prece- dent For Demands
(By Review Leased Wire. )

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Informa- tion gathered in an Investigation which has been in progress for sev- eral weeks probably will be incor- porated by the state department in vigorous representations to the Lon don foreign office oDjecting 10 the placing of individuals and firms domi- ciled in the United States on the blacklist promulgated under the trad ing with the enemy act
 Restrains Commeros
 Although the British government ;u its last communication 10 the United States upon the subject, declares the act was purely domestic legislation to restrict the activities and trade of persons under their jurisdiction the investigation made by the state de- partment is said to have convinced the officials that in reality it operates to restrain American commerce.
 Overwhelming Data
 The departments investigation has been conducted Tn y2riOus sections of the world. A mass of data has been obtained In Siam one American firm was informed that it would appear upon the blacklist if 1t had business dealings with a German firm.
 Expected For Months
 Publication of a blacklist for Amer ica came as no surprise to the state department. which has been watching the situation closely. Although with holding comment until officially mo- tified of the development, many of- ficials are known to feel that it is no concern of Great Britain's if firms in the United States or their branch es abroad desire to trade with Ger man firms in other countries and while Great Britain might have the right to specify what merchandise should be carried by her own ships. she has no right to take discrimin- atory action against the American concerns because of the business they 0o.
 Precedent Galore.
 This position is said by those who know. to be amply backed by preced- ent Great Britain herself having made objections to attempts to injure the trade of an enemy at the expense of neutral. These officials regard it as clearly established by international law that the output of German con cern or even a German controlled cor norat')n in the United States is to be regarded as having the same statns as the product Of an American estab- lishment
 The United States supreme court and the joint high commissions have adiusted many claims in the mast if was pointed out in that respect
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-19
MISSOURI PACIFIC REoReANIzEs

NEW YORK, July 1S.-George ]. Gould reporting the Gould estate, has agreed 10 participate in the reOrgsni- zation of the Missouri Pacific Railroad on plans approved by banking inter- ests some months ago. it was an nounced here today by the executors of the estate
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-19
< ss * * + <: k + * 4 ! WITHDRAWAL IS
 PROMISED BY U. s.

MEXICO CITY. July IS. - James Linn Rodgers, repre- sentative of the American gov ernment. informed the MeXi- can Secretary of war today that the American expedition ary forces in Mexico would be gradually withdrawn from Mexican territory. Mexican commissioners have been des- ignated to reach a settlement of the outstanding questions in the United States.
 * < :: * < < * * sS < <
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-19
WEATHER

ARIZONA - Wednes- day and Thursday, To- cal thunder showers.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-19

Mcintyre had congenial helpmate in his wife. He claimed divine au- thority and she believed in him He didn't believe in work for himself. His wife adopted this view also and paid the rent and the grocery bill by taking in washing
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-19

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending July 12, 23.75.