davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
AN EXPERT ON COLDS

ComparatlveIy lew people realize that cold is signal of physical weakness.
 To treat a cold with weakening physics, alcoholic syrups or drugged pills, may smotherthe cold but they also reduce the bodypowers still furhera and invite more serious sickness.
 Scott's Emulsion has always been an expert on colds, because it peculiarly enriches the blood, quicklytones upthe forces and strengthens both throat and chest. Try Scott's. Refuse Substitutes.
 Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield. NJ c l6-u
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
ON BUSiN ESS.

F. A. Tovrea was in Douglas yester- day on business connected with his government meat contract and incl dently met George Kingdom, of the Cananea Copper company, who paid over to him a large bet that had been made on the result of the election be tween Wilson and Hughes. The bet was one of the largest that was made in this section of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
Wires From Arizona Ray

The following wires received by US Saturday are Of interest to the stock holders and to those who are watch ing ARIZONA RAY:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15

ceeded that. Herbert Ing, interna- tional president of the union. said the mems salary had not advanced with the cost of living. He said that the switchman's task was "the most hazardous in railway work"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
LEFT FOR PHOENIX.

Frank Walsh. the local cartoonist. left last night for Phoenix where he will join the Bisbee Contingent and take in the state fair for the balance of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
L c c A L
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY UP FROM NACO.

Constable Johnny Newell and Line Rider Dan Sheehey. of Naco. were in the city yesterday on short visit They report the line city as being quite lively.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
RETURNED FROM TUCSON.

1! Attorney s. K. Williams has re- turned from Tucson and Nogales where he has been on legal business for sev- eral days.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
METALS MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-Lead 700 at 7.05; spelter firm, spot East St. Louis delivery. HIS at 112s. Copper strong, electrolytic first quarter. 40 al fl. Bar silver TBS.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
On Mediation Mission

NEW YORK, June 24.-Gonzales Cordova. minister from Ecuador to the United States, announced tonight that he would depart for Washington late tonight or early tomorrow to confer with other South American diplomats in an effort of bringing mediation be- tween tEe United States and Mexico.
 Dr. Cordova said he had received in- structions from Senor R. H. Elizalde the foreign minister of Ecuador, di- recting him to confer with the other diplomats and stating he had sent mes sages to the foreign ministers of all Latin American countries, urging them to direct their representatives at Washington to use their good offices in an effort to avert a conflict
 Dr. Naon, Argentine ambassador to the United States left for Washington late today accompanied by his secre- tary.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
IRe,ublican 4. p. Leased Wire1


 The Russian offensive is still in full swing in Bukowina, where the ad- vance of General Brussiloffs forces is apparently being little impeded by the Austrians. The town of Kuty, across the Galician border at the foot of the Carpathians, has been occupied and virtually all the important towns in the crownland now are in Russian possession.
 To the north German troops in in- creasing numbers are reported to be coming to the aid Of the Austrians and the Russians are being forced to fight to hold the ground they have already won. Heavy fighting is in prog ress all along the line from northern Galicia well to the northwest of Lutsk, but neither side is claiming material progress.
 Definite and important gains have been scored by the Germans on the western front at Verdun Capturing the Thiamont fortified position north of the city, they pushed on and cap tured part of the village of F1eury, little more than three miles from Yer dun, but were soon elected from the village by counter attack, according to the Paris official statement. The French war office makes the furthoS claim that much of the ground taken | by the Germans was recaptured but | admits that the crown princess forces still are in possession of the Thiau- | mont work.
 The Italians have made further ad vances in the Trentino, pushing for ward Tn the Pasubio sector. while else where they have withstood successfully attacks by the Austrians. l Constantinople reports an important success in Turkish Armenia, where the Russians were driven from position, more than a mile in width on a moan- tain ridge north of the Chorokh river
 On the Persian frontier the Russians were cleared from Paitak pass and pursued by the Turks some ten mile. to the eastward
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
urks Vicfor;o,,.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 24 (via, Lohooh)-TIrkish troops on June % ai ger an attack with the bayonet. can, '"red the greater part of the Russia n positions extending six thousand feet Cl c t"e mountain ridge north of inc C'o' okii river. in Turkish Armenia "1cordlhg to the Turkish official statement today. The Turks cantured ooo Russians and took a great number oi tents and quantities of food
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
AT LEAST FOUR
 DEAD IN FIRE
 IN NEEDLES, CA[
Republican A.. p. Leased Wire1

RepuDllCan "A. r. Leased WreI
 NEEDLES, June 24-Workmen con- tinued tonight searching the ruins for additional victims of the fire which destroyed early today the business sec tion of the town. A check of the bodies recovered showed only four had been found but it is believed others were lost.
 Several children were said to be missing but this report had not been confirmed tonight. It was in the ruins of the Riverside and Needles hotels that the workmen expected to find ad- ditional bodies. None of the bodies found have been identified.
 The fire is believed to have been caused by defective electric light wiring. The loss was estimated at s175,O00.
 Fifteen business houses and four res idences fell before the flames which started an hour after midnight. Fire men were unable to get it under con- trol until after daylight
 Several heroic rescues were made from the smoke-filled hotels by firemer and volunteers.
 Survivors were being checked oveI and search was being made for bodies tonight.
 The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Ft railroad shops were saved.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
FRENCH HAVE RECAPTURED MUCH
 GROUND TAKEN BY THE GERMANS

Lieutenant Immelman, the famous German aviator, contained in letters from the front. showed that he was killed in a combat with a British flier, which was one of group of three Immelmann engaged despite the opposing odds.
 The fight in the air occurred late in the evening, the British using the last rays of sunlight for reconnoitering the districts behind the German lines. A Fokker was seen to sweep down
 suddenly from an immense height upon the group. The Fokker fired a rocket signal showing it's nationality to the German artillery, which then ceased firing.
 A British biplane, which was se- lected for attack, swerVed to the Fokker's direction. The violent rattle
 of machine guns indicated to the men below that all machines had engaged vigorously the Fokker, which waVered
 and then plunged 1000 meters to the earth Marks on the clothing dis closed the identity of the aviator.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
French Retake Positions

PARIS, June 24.-The battle of Yer uuh continued last night with the ut most violence on both sides of the Mouse. The war office announced to- day that the French have regained a large part of the ground lost northeast or Nerdun near Hill No. 3O2 and 321.
 Undertaking a vigorous offensive. tEe French drove back the Germars over the ground which they won ves- terdav.
 Late details show that yesterdays lighting near Verdun equalled in fury anYtflng yet experienced. The total uerman forces engaged on a two-mile Iont are estimated at between four and five divisions.
 The enemHs losses are placed at rem 40 to 50 per cent of the effec- tiVes engaged.
 corporal Victor Chapman of New 1ork, member Of the Franco Ameri- can living corps was killed yesterdav ' at Nerdun after bringing down three German aeroplanes.
 sergeant Norman Prince of the rrahco-American flying corps was en. eaEea with a greatly superior forc, when Corporal Chapman went to b;s rescue He flew into the midst of tho DeiHan flctilia which engaged hin rom all sides. mn
 bV maneuvering quickly Chapmar succeeded in bringing down three n , HIS antagonists. A bullet from one o .ne remaining German aircraft kiIle, nm outright in the air. His aeronIa n, pitched to the ground within th, French lines. ''
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
MORE DETAILS OF SEA FIGHT
 BY SURVIVORS
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

BERLIN, June 24., (By wireless to l Savvillel-Op the basis of statements made by survivors from British war ships sunk in the North Sea battle, further details of the encounter have heen compiled and were given out to- day by the semi official Overseas News AgencN The statement refers as fellows to the disputed question as to the part played in the battle by the main British fleet:
 statements of prisoners in regard to the time Of Admiral Jellicoe's ar rival with tie main fleet are at varl- ance Prisoners from this fleet state that it was sailing southward in sev- eral columns when the first wireless warning of the presence of the Ger mans was received from Admiral Beat tvs tattle cruiser squadron. Admiral Jelicoe then ordered the fleet to con- inue on it's southward sourse at top speed
 These prisoners had seen only the l flames from Admiral Beatty's guns when Admiral Jellicoe turned on his heels northward and developed a line | toward the northwest and west At this ! time the Marlborough was struck by a 1 torpedo, which is said to have come | from 9 submarine. This must have been a British submarine as no German sub marines were engaged.
 The main English fleet opened fire l md when the armored cruisers re- 1 turned to the main body, the Defense | was missing.
 | "Tlle statement reCounts the destruc- ton of various British warships but | adds no new names to the list, although ! reiterating the assertion, denied by
 the British, that the battleships War l spite and the destroyer Acosta were sunk. The statement continues:
 Reports concerning the movements
 If the main British fleet after dark
 ness fell are conflicting The only
 thing evident is that the British navy
 stered northward in column.
 The destroyer Tipperary asked per
 mission to turn southward alone tt attack inc Germans. This permission
 was givn but the Tipperary came into the midst of q German flotilla and wa: sunk. Admiral Reatty's thirteenth flo- | nlla had missed a junction with thu | hattie cruisers and turned southwarC at dark It encountered several larg, vessels which it believed 10 be British
 but which were German. The German , opened fire and sank the Turbulent. } Most of the British prisoners ex ! press dissatisfaction over the fact tha the British did nothing to rescue them talthough almost all the British ship !. which were best fitted to fight tool :, Epart in the battle. Survivors from tn . Queen Mary and Indefatigable ha, I been in the water almost four hour { when rescued by the Germans. Tn e humber of British prisoners is TIT.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
SOUTH AMERICA
 IN MOVEMENT
 FUR MEDIATION
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Minister | Ignacio Calderon, of Bolivia, speaking | for several South and Central American republics today asked Eliseo Arredon- do. Mexican ambassador designate, | whether the Carranza government would be willing to accept mediation in the crisis between the United States and Mexico
 The Mexican ambassador said he would communicate the inquiry to General Carranza but that he was not empowered to make a reply at this time. MT. Calderon failed to see Sec retary Lansing today on the same mis- sion, but announced tonight that he expected to direct a similar inuiry to the American government Monday. What form the inquiry from Minis ter Calderon took was not disclosed tonight. His conferences probably will be followed by others tomorrow be- tween many Latin American repre- sentatives to the United States. Am | bassador Naon of Argentina returned
 
 1 government to propose mediation Dr. | Gonzales $. Cordova, the Ecuadorean minister is expected tomorrow to dis cuss the subject with Minister Zaldi- var of Salvador
 Details of Minister Calderons con ferences with his colleagues today were refused, but it was understood that he 1 talked with several and was unable to see Secretary Lansing only because his | discussion continued until the state department had closed.
 The commission on peace and arbi- tration of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America an nounced tonight that it had sent to President Wilson a telegram offering its earnest support to any measure looking toward the adjustment of rela- tions with Mexico through arbitration by South American diplomats or any other means.
 Modesto c. Roland, former Mexican consul general in New York, who was invited by the American Union Against i Militarism to serve as one of three , Mexican representatives on an unof ficiai commission which would striv, l to bring about a peaceful solution O the Mexican trouble, left late today fo ) Fl Paso where he expects to meet Dr David Starr Jordan and Frank F ( Walsh, who have consented to serv g as American representatives. An ef s fort is being made to induce William |, J. Bryan to serve as the third Americal q on the commission.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
RUSSIA AND JAPAN AGREE

TOXIC, June 24-It is learned on good authority that Japan and Russia are making progress toward the con- clusion of an agreement for protec tiOn of their mutual interests in China. The understanding is based on the prin- ciplc O. preserving the integrity of China. According to a published re- Tort the agreement contemplates a conservative, peaceful and efficient adjustment between Japan and Great Britain It might be termed a defensive alliance for the protection of the com mon interests of the two empires in eastern Asia. The foreign office thus far has made no statement on this subject.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
VILLAGE CROWD GREETs HUGHES
Republican A. p. Leased wirel ~

lHtpuDliIdn "A GedSeu WTel
 REORGANIZATION, June 24.-The little town of Bridgehampton welcomed Charles F. Hughes to his summer home tonight. Tremenden, the home of his wfe's brother-in-l law. which the nom inee will occupy, was decorated with flags and every building along the half mile ride from the train to the resi- dence was bedecked with bunting. A village crowd met MT. Hughes with automobiles at the station and escorted him down Main street to the monu- ment commemorating the towns 250th anniversary. Mrs. Hughes, who had preceded her husband here, drove with him from the station and sat in the automobile as he addressed the crowd. The nominee then went directly to Tremenden where he will remain in se- clusion tomorrow. He expects to visit New York early next we elk.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
Appropriation Bill to Senate

WASHINGTON, June "A. - The $127, 900, 900 sundry civil appropriation passed the house late. today and went to the senate. During todays discus sion the house rejected a proposal for a S10 100000 government war muni- tions plant, but added $50 900 to the appropriation for printing farmers bulletins.
 Representative Heating in offering the munitions amendment said it pre- sented q vital problem and that every United States arsenal except that at Rock Island, H., was geographically located in violation of fundamental principles laid down by the army war college.
 An attempt to have the $2, ,450 900 carried in the billl for enforcement of emigration laws increased by $200,000 was lost.
 Representatives Humphrey of Wash ington and Baker of California said there was need of the increase 10 pre- vent smuggling of oriental labor to the United States.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25

Killed in Combat BERLIN, June 24.-(Via Londonl- Details of the last flight o. First
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
Russian Hard Pressed

VIENNA, (Via London). June 94- An Austro-Hungarian encircling ad- vance has pressed the Russians over to k1ty (Galicia) according to the Austrian official statement issued to- day.
 In Nplyhnia, the Austro- German forces are disputing the ground foot by foot north of Lipa river northeast Of Gorochow and west and northwest Of Torchyn, where all the Russian couhter-attacks have been frustrated.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
PROTESTS AGAINST WAR
rRepubllcsn A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, June 24.-Resolutions protesting against a war with Mexico were adopted at msas meeting under the auspices of the socialist party at Carnegie Hall tonight. Advocates of intervention were denounced as the worst foes of the American people and traitors to the noblest traditions of American life"
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
FOR COMMUNAL FEEDING

AMSTERDAM, June 24. (Via Lon don. 10:35 D. m)-The municipality of Berlin. says the Lokal AnZeiger, yesterday decided to organize commun- al feeding of the population. All prep arg tions have been made for the daily of food The first public kitchen will be opened on July '. The
 whole scheme when completed will cost 2.GG0, coo marks.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
WAR MUNITIONS PLANT PLAN HAS
 BEEN REJECTED
THE DAY IN CONGRESS Republican A. P. Leased Wirel
Senate

Senate WASHINGTON, June 24.-Eulogies delivered by Senators James, Beckham and others on the late Senator Brad ley of Kentucky Adjourned at 1:53 p. m. until noon Monday.
 House Continued debate on sundry civil appropriation bill Passed $127000, 900 sundry civil ap- propriation bill Representative Heating, Colorado, made unsuccessful fight for a $1O.- 00e,000 government munitions factory. Adjourned at 5:43 until O:30 a. m. Monday.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
GUARDSMEN ON PAYROLL

ST. LOUIS, June 24.-B F. Bush, receiver for the Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain system, yoday announced that all employees who enlisted for mil itia service would be carried on the rolls of the company at full pay dur ing their service.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-12-28
Eat more of Shepard's honey.


ney, la.
Miss Avis Williams is home from
Glenwood City.
Ed. Thomas is home from Wiscon-
sin u" this week.
Miss Rosa Cheney is home from
her school at Manitowoc.
Miss Laura Hansen spent Christ
mas at her home in Eau Claire.
Sheriff Geo. W. Chinook made a
business trip to Elmwood Saturday.
Miss Lila Chinook is home from
her school at Wilson for the holi-
days.
Professor and Mrs. Jacobson left
Friday to spend the holidays in Mil
waukee.
Mrs. Max Sherburne left Friday
to spend Christmas with her parents
at Hammond.
Miss Margaretta Taggart is home
from Beaver Dam where she attends
Wayland Academy.
Mrs. Ed. Nicholson Of Saltwater
spent Thursday at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. G. A. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellesley Vannatta
spent Christmas at the home of Mrs.
j. Cograve in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Ben Maier of Minneapolis
spent Christmas here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James ALLEN.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Williams came
down from Minneapolis Saturday to
spend Christmas at the Toby home.
Miss Florence Dunbar of st. Paul
is spending the week here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Dun
bar.
Misses Mabel and Ethel Luberg,
who teach at Balsam Lake and Gran
don, respectively, are home for the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Green and
daughter Miss Clara of ST. Paul
spent Christmas at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Pettee.
Mrs. H O. Wenzel and daughter
left Tuesday for a visit of several
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Barrett in Osceola.
On account OF the impossible
roads the dance at John Hurlburt's
pavilion, Centerville, scheduled for
Tuesday night, was cancelled.
Miss Margaret Spencer of the Kali
amazoo, Mich, normal school facul-
ty, is spending the holidays here
with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. D.
B. Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bennett (nee
Helen George) spent Christmas with
the latter's mother, Mrs. F. L.
George. They left Tuesday to make
their home at Grand Forks, n. D.
Roy Kuenning, who teaches at Vi
roqua, spent couple of days last
week visiting his brother, Prof. A.
C. Kuenning. He left to spend the
remainder of the holidays at his
home in Nebraska.
Business men of Red Wing, Mimi,
have raised SIS, 900, their share Of
the S45, 900 for building new bridge
across the Wisconsin channel of the
Mississippi at Trenton, and have
turned the money over to the Tren-
ton town treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Gunderson and
son of Eau Claire spent few days
visiting friends in the city this week.
Mr.. Gunderson was employed at the
Wadsworth shoe store here for sew
eral years, going from here five
years aoo TO Valley City. N. D. He
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-12-28
Local News

Fred Short is home from Rhine
lander this week.
Miss Minnie Smith is home from
her school at Madison.
Roy Corchrane returned home last
week from Bowman, N. D.
B. w. Utman Of Hudson visited in
the city Saturday and Monday.
Miss Florence Rudd, who teaches
at Black River Falls, is visiting here.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Schofeld Monday, Dec. II,
1916.
Orie White Of Glenwood City spent
Sunday and Christmas here with his
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Chaplin of Cal
gary, Can, were weekend visitors
in the city.
Miss Fannie Smith left Tuesday
for few days visit with friends in
the Twin Cities.
Mrs. M. Fitzsimmons of Minneapo-
lis is spending a few days with
friends in the city.
Supt. Paul Spencer of the Has
tings, Mimi, public schools, is spend
ing the holidays at home.
Miss Ann Williams of the high
school faculty is spending the holi-
days at her home in Madison.
Mrs. Ellen M. Ball Of Monroe is
spending the holidays here with her
daughter, Mrs. Thos. Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mallory and son
Arthur spent Christmas at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Miller in Alma.
At Taggart's close out sale a new
dime Of the latest design will be CIV
en- to each purchaser in change
adv.
Mrs. Nick Thorn of Ashton, Ia, is
spending the holidays with her sis
tiers, Mrs. Julia Deiss and Mrs. Hell
en- Beyers.
Miss Myrtle Keckler of Neenah
spent few days with friends in the
city the past week, guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Finn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bredahl of
Shakopee, Mimi. spent Christmas at
the home Of the Iatter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Watson and
children, Miss Marion and Master
Thomas, Of Ironwood, Mich, are
guests at the James Allen home.
About $780, 900 have been spent in
remodeling and new machinery in
the Omaha car shops at North Hud-
son this year. Over $50 men are en-
ployed there.
Misses Hilda and Gladys Anderson,
who teach at Milton Junction and
Saltwater respectively, and Princi-
pal Hilmer Anderson of the Hersey
schools, are spending the holidays
here with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Fortune and
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Fortune spent
Christmas at the home of Atty. and
Mrs. Arthur Christofferson in ST.
Paul. The former left that evening
to spend the winter at Jacksonville,
Fla. DR.. Fortune accompanying
them as far as Chicago.
Bernhard R. Solberg of Mime
apolis spent Christmas in the city.
Mrs. Solberg has been spending sew
eral weeks here at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F V. Will
liams. Mr.. Solberg is employed as
foreman for the EIson Williams Con-
struction Co of Minneapolis and at
present is engaged in the cOnStruc-