davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-02
MExIcANs VAcATE
 OPPOSITE PPESIDlO

PRESIDIO. Tex. July Lack of food and forage is said to have caused a reduction of the garrison in Ojinaga. just opposite here. Maximum esti- r,ates today placed the garrison at 500
 It is reported that several thousand troops are concentrated at Lamuts however. % miles from oiinsgs
 Army officers say the American side IS well protected.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-02
100000 BOY SCOUTS
 OFFER THEIR SERVICES

NEW YORK. July 1.-ln the event of war with Mexico. nearly 100000 members Of the Boy Scouts are pre- pared to offer their services through cooperation with municipal authOri- ties in the various communities where boy troops exist, it was announced here today at the national headquar- ters of the organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-02
BALTIC SEA FLEETS
 REPORTED IN BATTLE
'Rv Review Leased Wire

LONDON. July 2.-An action has hNen fought in the Baltic sea between Gothland and the Swedish coast De tween Russian and German vsrshipS. according to an announcement rsds in Petrogrsd and transmitted by Reu- ter's Telegram ComOsny. The Russian squadron. composed of cruisers ann destrovers. drove off German fiOtillo of torpedoboats and submarines.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-02
500 U. s. REFUGEES
 SAIL FOR TEXAS
(By Review Leased Wire ]

VERA CRUZ. July 1.-Nearly six hundred American refugees from va rious parts of southern Mexico now are on board the transport Sumner. The Sumner probably will leave here for Galveston tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-02
r COMPLICATIONS BILL PASSES
 CONGRESS
Greatest Amount Ever, Over
 $3S,00O,0O0, Goes Into
 Country's Defenses And
 Munitions.
lRy Review Leased Wire. ]

WASHINGTON. July 1.-Approval of conference report on the biggest Qualifications appropriation bill ever sent to the White House was voted today by the House and Senate. It carries S25.74S.050 in appropriations and Sl3,SO0.000 for authorized con tracts. The senate added si,SSO. .050 to the House total. largely increasing items for reserve ammunition.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-02
RESERVE BANKS
 INCREASE 7 MILLIONS

WASHINGTON, July 1.-An in crease of nearly $7.O0O.0OO in the total reserve of the federal reserve banks in the week ending Jun 29, was shown in the statement fthe federal reserve board issued today.
 The increase in the total gold re- serve was more than S3,000.000.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-02
Obregon Strengthens Mexi- can Defenses All Along Line, As U. s. Guards Pour Into Frontier
MOBILIZATION MAY
 BE COMPLETE IN WEEK
U. s. Birdman Sights 20O0 Mexicans At Guzman; Strong Defacto Forces Par allel Pershing Line
(ey Review Leased Wire. ]

SAN ANTONIO. July l-Wnile the war department today was moving to the frontier thousands of national guardsmen. General Obregon. Car ranza's minister of war. was engaged in strengthening his border forces Minor changes were directed by him in his armies that now are quartered in fc.Ce il almost, all the northern cities. except a few that lie under the A"ericsns' guns. according tO in- formation that reached the intelli- gence department at Fort Sam Hous- ton.
 IL was another day without news of any clashes between Mexican and American troops that face each other across the line.
 Birdnnan Siuhts Enemy.
 One of General Pershing's 9viatOrs investigated reports that the Mexican troops had been concentrated at Guz- man and that they even bad begun a march towards the American lines. but his report showed the improbabil- ity of immediate action from that quarter. He flew over GuZman. which is east of the line General Pershing has established and reported that the number of Mexican troons now there appeared not more than 2OO0 and that apparently no preparations for any move was being made.
 Menace 3ershing.
 Strong Mexican forces have been distributed along lines paralleiing General Pershinc's positions 10th on the east and west. but General Funs- ton and his staff officers continued tO believe that Pershing could take care in efforts to learn of any plot to inter to close in.
 Guards Movements Secret.
 Increased caution was displayed at army headquarters today to keep SC crst the movement toward the border of the national guardsmen. Agents Of the department Of justice were work ing in close touch with the military
 Continued on Page 5l
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-02
s1oo.ooo, 900 More for Army.

In Congress the Senate military committee prepared to increase by more than s1OO. O.OOO.0O0 the army ap- propriation bill as it passed the House. The committee now has ap- proved increases totalling S15.OOO,- OOO. It is expected that the SlS2'- 900 900 measure passed by the House will reach total of more than $500
 900 900 when reported to the Senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-02

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending June 28, 25.77.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-01-12
Stunn.

Sk1u8s
The Old gentleman went into the par
lor the other night at the witching
hour Of 1890 and found the lights out
and his daughter and dear friend en-
toying a -tste In corner by the
window.
"Evangeline," said the old man stern
~, s'this is scandalousi"
Yes. papa" she answered sweetly
TT Is candleless because times are
hard. Lights cost 80 much Ferdinand
and said we would get along with the
starlight"
And papa turned about In speechless
amazement and tried to walk out Of
the room through a panel In the wall
pAper.-London Mail
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-01-12
A Dictionary Eiliow.

l 00ee knew woman who wfots
books, woman who was very learnes.
and German ana Greek OFTEN when
her nights were dark and dreadful ant
sleepless, she would lie awake and
think Of wofds-what language they
were derived from and what their
original meanings had been. She told
me that it was great source of pleas
ure to her and kept her from growing
nervous when she felt wide awake
Often through the chill gray dawn /,
too. lie awake and think about words
TO keep myself from the unpleasant
imagfnings that sometimes haunt me
In the nighttime. Herald.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-01-12

JOSEPH OAILLAUx.
bullet with which his wife killed Gas
ton Calmette March 16, 1914.
Caillaux's words, very good" the
French equivalent for hear, hear"
were the first he has uttered publicly
in the chamber since the murder OF
the editor of the great French news
paper Figaro. They were used to sig.
Nifty approval of the eulogy being de-
livered by Aristide BRAND, the new
premier. Many other deputies gave
vent to similar expressions of salts
faction during NJ. Brands speech. but
except Caillaux none was deemed
worthy Of individual mention In the
stenographic record of the debate.
In singing out the laudatory excla-
nation OF NJ. Caillaux the official
stenographer proved his news sense,
and few French newspapers refrained
from commenting upon the fact. Be-
tween the lines Of the press comments
one could read the hopes or the fears
aroused by the public re-entry into the
political arena of this one time prime
minister of France. And in the Hobbies
Of the Palais Bourbon the deputies. ac-
cording to their political lights, de-
nounced the glorified Caillaux's brief
utterance. None Of them. however,
denied its sensational significance, al
<houph mona Hpou nyoof1y xuhok a. Ala
signify.
Caillaux, who from having been the
most powerful figure in French politics
became. after Mime. Caillaux's crime.
the most execrated man In France, is
the dark horse of the present situa-
ton. He is SO dark, In fact, that not
even those faithful followers who
stuck to him through thick and thin
really know what he is driving at.
They are sure, however, that he has a
definite plan. and of that his manifold
enemies are also aware.
Aside from the fact that his person
atty is such that whatever he says
finds an audience. Caillaux's approval
Of the new premier's complimentary
references to the Socialistic groups at
tracted attention because since the
death Of Jean Jaures he is the logical
leader Of the Left. His words smote the
ears of his fellow deputies above the
clamorous interruptions Of the Right
in such a way that there fitted swiftly
about the chamber the question. "Is
he going to assume that leadership
The correct answer to that question
may have very vital and farreaching
effect upon the present war. We're
Caillaux to attain the position among
the Radical and Socialist elements Of
which he was deprived by his wife's
outrageous act the standing of any
ministry of which he did not approve
would be insecure indeed. for without
the support of the Left no ministry
could long remain in power. And there
are few who would deny that the Left
nowadays has no leaders OF the Jaures
stamp-unless it be Caillaux. That's
why rs he coming back ?. has become
In the last few days a universal sub
ject for whispered debate in the lob
bies OF the Palais Bourbon.
Although the two words spoken by
Caillaux at the first appearance OF the
BRAND ministry before the chamber
formed the first definite demonstration
OF his presence on the political stage
his progress toward the spot light has
been gradual. albeit unnoticed by any
except the closest observers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-01-12

Mrs. Woodro bit, lsle'
by Arnold q otcs by
the American fc
top, j. p. = LANE
ING (CRNTEr IMAGE
OF THE BOZ I'D JEs
WILLARD (Bl
died near Ex 10, age
seventy-four. head
the CONSTITUTE Aexit
expelled the !. 20
Panama-PacifiE expo
ton at San Fr| open
Several big q b Mar
On the I'd Hin ID a n
ing accident wi 100 I
ers. 13.-Harf four
legged conspirat on chi
of conspiring d b Ma
wan asylum. hates
marine PA san ~.
April 5.-Jess sated
johnson In twei ads al
vana, Cuba, thel 'ng tn
gilistic heavywei
On May q R Ea h
tense suit agains hbA
by William Bar 3apa
China signet i 81
pans demands ps.
June was eTd I'M
events. On the rne
lean revolutions eat
United States p ssc
United States Sd ior
by the court Ofsd wv
an resigned the p
Wilson's cabina IT
appointed secreH lie
term. 17.-YaQul cl'
on the United :
Huerta arrested 1
charge of consEl !
Clark. daughter e'
Clark, married at =
to James NJ. Tho 3
journalist.
July 2.-Genen
mer president Of
aged eighty-fvs'
banker, shot at "
Frank Holt, q Co
sor. 14.-Thaw
advisory jury In N
Lake excursion ss
down at her dock
drowned or misslil
olutionists invader
dragged out the
Guillaume, and sh0I
Charles Becker was
shining, N. Y, for o
man Rossutbal.
Aug. 3.yloudburs
ed a loss of se,oMal,
aeaths. 1o.-United
out an embargo %
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-01-12
- 4
/ ANSS
YUAN
'vl Offer
| Ruler, '
.GH|AA'S |

Nus. ovsro'
placing Al
without 9
In Old Chi
Conquer ?
Peklng'-
ing the rel
| monarchy o
! delegates
! assemble IL
/ termine W
4 uent shall
/ That con
ballot, ana
/ question:
/ the vote '
| pire.
/ Next, T
/ he chosen
! Then J
throne. a
peror, W
| years ag'
| historic I
! Thereup
h ~ will h
a heredi
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9 | called t
Y, | the EN-.
t, has not
be | Repol
Is, | ter vii.
| peror
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-01-12
CAILLAux ACTIVE
IN POLITICS AGAIN
Wifes Shooting Of Ca|metta
No Longer Handicaps Him.
HOPES AND FEARS AROUSED

Former French Prime Minister IL Log
ioai Leader Of the Left Since Jean
Jaurss Has Passed Away-it Was
Thought His Political Life Ended
With the Killing Of Editor.
Paris. IN. Joseph Caillaux-Tres
bien!"
That brief extract from the official
report of a recent sitting Of the cham
Der Of deputies records momentous
moment in the wars parliamentary
history. It marks the political rebirth
Of a man whose political life. people
thought, was ended abruptly by the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-01-12

1loroupOn the CudlTuldu VI Iuc
County Board and the County Clerk
certified to the following assessment
and apportionment for Villas County
as made by the County Board OF Su
pervisors of said county at their ad-
journed annual meeting at session
held on the Goth day of November,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-01-12

Town of state Line ......... 100000
Town of Washington 10000
Dated this End day of Dec, 1915.
PETER SANDBECK, Supervisor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-01-12

Adopted.
C. L. Pucket-Nature of claim, Mile,
age and per diem Board Education
asked, 5000; allowed, $500
Truman Aldridge-Nature OF claim
Mileage and per diem Board Educa
ton; asked, 1880; allowed, $3.50.
Hunter Case-Nature of claim, Mile
age and per diem Board Education;
asked, $500; allowed $500.
Wisconsin Home of Feeble Minded
Nature Of claim, Care of Villas Coun
ty patients.
The Travellers Insurance Co.-Na
ture of claim, premium on insurance;
asked, $500; allowed, $500.
Strong & Manley-Nature of claim
supplies for Court House; asked
$40; allowed, $7.40
The Adder Machine Co.-Nature OF
claim, adding machine; asked, $2l0;
allowed, $4,000.
Alex Higgins-Nature of claim,
premium on insurance; asked.
$685.; allowed, $685.
Wisconsin Ind School for Girls
Nature of claim, care of Villas county
patients; asked. s3910S; allowed.
1891 0S
Amos Radcliffe-Nature of claim
examination of insane person; asked
$500; allowed. $500.
w. F. Meyer-Nature of claim, ex.
animation of insane person; asked,
$4.20; allowed, s4.20.
H. G. Miller Co.-Nature of claim,
supplies for Municipal Judge; asked
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-01-12

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Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-01-12

Over /
Over i
Less II
Less t
Yearly
4
I
I
4
/
There
For il
III,
~
Wher
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To la
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But
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Now
Is no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
REAL PREPAREDNESS
IS VIGOROUSLY URGED

alert. effective. II means the unity
Of common perception OF para
mount national needs. II means
that we are neither deceived nor
benumbed by abnormal conditions.
We know that we arc IN criti-
cal period. perhaps more critical
than any period since the Civil
War. We need a dominant sense OF
national unity; the exercise OF our
best constructive powers; the viCor
and resourcefulness of a quick
ened America. We desire that the
Republican party as a great liberal
party shall be the agency Of ma
tional achievement. the organ OF
the effective expression of domi-
nant Americanism. What do mean
by that? mean America con-
scious Of power, awake to oblga.,
tion. erect in self-respect prepared
for every emergency, devoted TO
the ideals Of peace, instinct with
the spirit of human brotherhood,
safeguarding both Individual op-
portunity and the public interest,
maintaining well ordered consti-
tutional system adapted 10 local
sclf-government without the sacri-
fee of essential national authority,
approaching the necessity Of sta
bility. expert knowledge and
thorough organization as the in
dispcnsable conditions OF security
and progress; a country loved by
its citizens with a patriotic fervor
permitting no division in their
allegiance and no rivals in their
affection mean America first
and America efficient. 1t is in
this spirit that respond to your
summons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
Woman Suffrage

indorse the declaration in the
platform m favor Of wonfn suf-
frage. | do not consider 1t neces-
sary to review the arguments
usually advanced on the one side
or the other, as my own convlc-
tions proceed from a somewhat
different point of view.
Some time ago a consideration
Of our economic conditions and
tendencies, of the position OF
women in gainful occupations, OF
the nature and course of the de-
mand. led me to the conclusion
that the granting of suffrage to
women is inevitable. Opposition
may delay but in my judgment
cannot defeat this movement. Nor
can see any advantages in the
delay which can possibly Offset the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01

The dealings Of the Administra-
tiOn with Mexico constitute a con-
fused chapter Of blunders. We
have not helped Mexico. She lies
PROSTATE, impoverished, famine
stricken. overwhelmed with woes
and outrages of lnternecine strife,
the helpless victim Of a condition
of anarchy which the course OF the
Administration only served TO pro-
mote. For ourselves, we have wit
messed the murder Of our citizens
and the destruction Of their prop
erty. We have made enemies, not
friends.
Instead Of commanding respect
and deserving good viii by SINGER
ity. frmncss and consistency we
provoked misapprehension and
deep resentment. I'm the light Of
the conduct Of the Administration
no one could understand its profes-
sions.
Decrying interference. we inter
fered most cXasperatIngly. We
have not even kept out of actual
conflict. and the soil of Mexico IS
stained with the blood of our sol
diers. We have resOrted 10 physi-
cal invasion, only 20 retire with
out gaining the professed object.
II is record which cannot be OK
amined without a profound sense
Of humiliation.
Huerta Incident Recalled.
When the Administration came
into power Hucrta was exercising
Of Mexico lie was certainly IN fact
the head of the government OF
Mexico. Whether OF not he should
be recognized was question 10 be
determined in the exercise Of a
sound discretion, but according TO
correct principles. The President
was entitled to be assured that
there was at least a dc facto gov
erament: that international obliga-
lions would be performed; that
the lives and property Of Ameri-
can citizens would have proper
protection.
To attemIt, however. TO control
the domestic concerns of Mexico
was simply Intervention, not less
SO because disclaimcd. The
height Of folly was 20 have vacll-
lating and ineffective Intervention,
which could only evoke bitterness
and contempt, which would fail TO
pacify the country and TO assure
peace and prosperity under a sta
bic government. II crimes were
committed, we do not palliate
them We make no defence Of Huer-
Ia. But the Administration had
nothing to do with the moral char
acter Of Huerta, If in fact he repre-
scented the government of Mexico.
We shall never wOrthily prosecute
our unsclhSh aims. or serve hu-
r-anity, by wrongneadedness.
Dealings With Villa.
SO far as the character Of
Huerta is concerned, the hollow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
Administrative Efficiency Budget

tnat we had fiscal reform. We de-
wand a simple. business.iae bud
GET. believe 10 Is only thror - a
responsible budget, propo GO 3
Executive that We hall aFo -,
cial waste and secure pro -. ad,
illustrative efficiency and wei
balanced consideration OF ne" 10
miristrative proposals.
Future Of America.
We live in sa,eful hour. i
time sense. the contest ior 1.
,,resorvation Of the nation j. never
p pn5ad W. must still be imoIcd
Win the spirit Of heroic saerihes
wbic, gave US our country ana
h,on~bt us safely through the days
q W. wv, renew our pledge 70 The an
~, deals Of individual lioertS
e ~ ,o,nnortunity denied 10 none We
90 -, S Of race or creed, Of unsweF'..
,1s LOYALTY We have q VISION OF
An prepared and ses IRE.
.trong and just; equal 20 hH
ts,ks: an exemplar Of the eapaei'yy
and efficiency OF free people l
;ndorse the platform adopted py
tbg convention and accept IT'S nom'-
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01

duce the opportunities Of making
living. Let us not forget the con
ditions that existed in this country
under the new tariff PRIOR 70 the
outbreak of the war. Production
had decreased, business was ian"
gushing, new enterprises were not
undertaken, instead Of expansion
there was curtailment, and our
streets were filed with the unem-
ployed.
II was estimated that in the City
of New York over 100000 we're out
OF work. Throughout the country
the jobless demanded relief. The
labor commissioners Of many
states. and our municipal admins
trations, devoted themselves 70 the
problem OF unemployment. while
the resources Of our voluntary
charitable organizations were most
severely taxed.
What Ground for Hope.
What ground is ther. for expect
ing better conditions when the IN
healthy stimulus Of the war has
spent its force and our industries
and workingmen are exposed TO the
competition Of an energlzed Eu-
rope?
It is plain that we must have
protective. upbuilding policies. II
is idle TO look for relief TO the
Democratic party, which as late as
1912 declared in its platform that
it was "a fundamental principle Of
the Democratic party that the Fed
eral government, under the Con-
stitution, had no right or power 20
impose or collect tariff duties eX-
cept for the purpose Of revenue
We are told in It's present plat-
form that there have been mo
muntous changes" ia the last Two
years, and hence, repudiating It's for
mer attitude, the Democratic party
now declares FOR mon partisan
tariff commission"
Tariff Reform a Failure.
But have the "momentous
changes" incident TO the European
war changed the Constitution Of
the United States? Is ii proposed
to use tariff commission to frame
a tariff for revenue only? Is the
opposing party ready to confess
that for generations it has mis-
read the Constitution? Is that
party now prepared to accept the
protective principle? Rather, 50
far as the tariff is concerned, il
would appear to be without princi-
pie. Witness It's action in connec-
ton with the sugar duties, its re-
affirmation Of the doctrine Of rev.
enue tariff, its dyestutfs proposal,
and its formulation in lieu Of pro-
tective duties Of an "anti-dumping'
provision, the terms of which are
sufficient 70 show its ineffective
character
The Republican party stands for
the principle of protection. We
must apply that principle fairly,
without abuses. in as scientific a
manner as possible; and Congress
should be aided by the investiga-
tons of an expert body. We stand
for the safeguarding Of our eco
nomic independence, fot the de-
velopment Of American industry,
FOR the maintenance Of American
standards of living. We propose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01

disadvantages which are neees.
sarily incident % the continued
agitation. Facts should be square
- met.
We shall have q constantly IN
tensifed effort and d distinctly
feminist movement constantly per-
fecting its organization, 20 the sub
version Of normal political issues.
We shall nave struggle increas-
ing in bitterness. which ! believe
10 be inimical 20 our welfare. II
women are to have the vote, as |
beieve they are, II seems 20 ne
entirely clear that in the interest
OF The public life Of this country
tho contest should be ended
promptly. | favor the vote tor
women.