davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-19
FAMILY AVOIDS
 SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
 ThedfOrd's Black k-Drausht.

McDuff, Va.-'I suffered for several years" says Mrs. ]. B. Whitaker, ol Ehis place, with sick headache, and stomach trouble.
 Ten years ago friend told me 10 try Thedford's Bl1ck-Draught, which l did, and found il 10 be inc best family medi- cine for young and old.
 keep Black-Draught on hand all fine lime now, and when my children feel a little bad, they ask me for a dose, and |; does them more good than any medicine they ever tried.
 We never have long spell Of sick ness in our family, since we commenced ising Black-Draught."
 Thedford's Black-Draught is purely vegetable, and has been found to regli. late weak stomachS, aid digestion, re- lieve indigestion, collie, wind, nausea. headache, sick stomach, and similar symptoms.
 It has been in constant use for more han 70 years, and has benefited more han million people.
 Your druggist sells and recommends Black-Draughl. Price only 2jc. Get a s1ckage to-day. ACrS
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-19
CASTRO FREE TO
 ENTER AMERICA
Former President Of Vene- zuela Explains Old Mur-
 der, And Offers Alibi
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Freedom to enter the United States, once de- nied, was granted tonight to former President Cipriano Castro of Vene- zuela and his wife by order of Sec retary Wilson of the labor depart ment, who overruled the decision of the special board of immigration of ficials at New York in denying them admittance. A telegram ordering i'm mediate release of General and Mrs. Castro, who have been held on FL lis island since their arrival Satur- day, from Trinidad, was sent tonight to Immigration Commissioner Howe.
 In explaining his ruling, Secretary Wilson pointed out that when Castro attempted to enter the United States in 1913 from France, he refused to answer questions regarding his al legged complicity in the murder of Gen eral Paredes, political opponent in Venezuela and was excluded on the ground that he was implicated in a crime involving moral turpitude.
 At the hearing last Sunday, at FL lis island. however. he answered all questions asked, denying guilt in con nection with General Paredes' death.
 Not having admitted or been con victed of a crime involving moral tur- Ditude and. in fact, denying guilt. un- der the law, there was nothing for us to do but to,admit him." said Sec retary Wilson.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-19
TheArny
(ey Review Leased Wire. ]

WASHINGTON. D. C.. July 1S.- Army orders: Following officers de tailed quartermaster corps. report southern department: Captains Sher- rard Coleman. Lawrence s. Carson George F. Bailey, Frank l.. Case, Will liam c. Gardenhire. Robert B. Powers, H. J. Amer Erickson, Ewdard $. An dres, Lawrence Halstead. James Req gan. Percy M. ochran, Tillman Camp bell. Harry C. Williams, Chas F.. N Howard. John O. Steger Louis C. Brinton, Jr, Richard H. Jordan. Mark l.. Ireland. Owon Collins, Graham Parker, Harry w. Newton.
 Captain Lanning Parsons. retired relieved Kansas City. Capt Henrs R. Richmond. Eighth cavalry, to Kan sas City
 Following officers detailed adjutant generals department: Majors Wm. T Johnston. Eighth cavalry; Albert c Jenkins. Coast artillery: John W Woodward Seventh infantry; Orrir R. Wolfe. Twenty sixth infantry
 First Lieuts Frederick R. Straus and Albert M. Fisher. medical reservo corps, conduct preliminary eXamina tion applicants for appointment med ical corps at Fort Lincoln.
 Lieut, Col John P. Halnes. Coas, artillery. Coast defenses, Narragan sett bay. Capt Richard Furnivs. Coas' artillery. oast defenses. Manila and S,ibie bays to Coast defense, Tampa.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-19
HUNGRY DE FACT0S |. RAID NEAR TEXAS
Carranzista Troops, lll-fed, Purloin Mexican Ranch
 es For Sustenance
(sy Review Leased Wire.)

LAREDO. Tex, July 1S.-The tide of travel across the international bridge here again has turned south ward and for every American refugee reaching the border from interior Mexico to reengage in pursuits hasti- ly abandoned recently when war ap- peared imminent. according to immi- grafton officers records here.
 A Mexican, usually well informed, stated today that 5000 Carranza sol diers are stationed close to the bor- der between Piedras NesTas and Acatanioros. These men. he stated, are suffering from lack ef corn and are laiding Mexican ranches to provide ,'a.tl" for the de facto army
 Apparently reliable information re ceived in Nuevo Laredo tonight stated
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-19

You can have a very inexpensive mid-seasoL hat if you patronize this Mondey sale of millinery flow CTS. fruit and foliage. it embraces our entire stock, affording ample variety to make choosing easy Take your pick and pay HALE PRICE.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-19
Pleas Of Hungry At Mazatlan Go Unanswered, As Car ranza Dimes Lavishly At Seat Of Power
SCENES ON WEST
 COAST GREWSOME
Interior Strewn With Graves Of Refugees, While Mur- dering Bands Hold Sway, But Peace" Continues
(By Review Leased Wire )

MEXICO CITY, July iS.-An impos- ing celebration presided over by the first chief, who was accompanied by the members of his cabinet, was held here today in honor of the anniver- sary hof the death of Benito Juarez, the hatfohsI hero of Mexico.
 More than 5000 persons, includ- ing delegatidhs from the schools, clubs and thsz government bureaus, took spart in the celebration. Several handted floral Offerings were deposit ed at the toInbsof Juarez. Roques Els trada, Ilinister';of justice, will address a; mass fneesilg tonight in memory of tho dead satriot- The first chief will attend a banquet tonight.
 MAzATI,AN,, July 1S,-(By Radio
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-19
CRAZY NEGRO SLAyS
 SIX IN CHICAGO
(Continued From Page D

NCOHlilluCu IIOlu dSt II true aim crumpled up the two men, and gave Mrs. Knox her wound
 Policeman Stuart Dean and others responded to an alarm and burst into the house. Mcintyre. crouching be hind a trunk, killed Dean with his first shot and wounded Policeman Ed ward Clement and Grover Crabtree Their companions dragged them from the house and endorsements with rifles were sent for.
 The latter fired hundreds of shots into the house, through front and rear windows, and those were return ed by the couple inside. The latter, however. were unable to aim because of the attacking force, and shot at random.
 Dynamite Ends Prophet"
 Fearing to risk the lives of his men further, Captain Wesley Westbrook ordered the house dynamited, and three charges were exploded under it. After this there was a lull. Policeman Hughes, against the protests of his comrades, finally decided to investi- gate and entered, ending the battle.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-19
Ws O. ". INSURANCE NOT
 RAISED ON GUARDS
(ey Review Leased Wire )

DENVER, July 1S.-Action of the head camp offices in setting aside the hazardous rate" for insurance on members who are serving in the na- tional guard on the Mexican border or are at concentration camps was approved at today's session of the tri- emil convention of the Woodmen of the World, Pacific jurisdiction.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-19
Dynamite Ends "Pronhetu
PRESIDENT URGES
 CHILD LABOR Law
(Continued From Page D

attention today to the fact that the Democratic, Republican and Progress sive party platforms all contained blanks favoring immediate enactment of child labor legislation. His insist ence is said to have been based not only on the merits of the bill but as also on his belief that it's passage is a matter of political eXpediency in view of the declaration of the Repub- lican platform.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-19
pante,s Inferno. Surely

A group of refugees, some in a pitiatle condition, were sent aboard the flagship San Diego, yesterday. They told of the trails from the in terior. strewn with refugees and oth- CTS murdered by rowing bands for the gold and valuables they were carry ing with them.
 Mexican officials at San Bias. Te- pic. have released the American power boat Panama, which they seized for the non-payment of a s1.O00 fine levied because the boat carried an extra passenger in excess of the mum Der allowed by law. The United States cruiser Denver. dispatched to San Bias to find the Panama. which had been disabled, has taken the power boat in tow for Mazatlan for repairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-19
For
 Emergencies

When you have a bilious at tack, or when you feel illness coming on-promptly move the bowels, start the liver working and put your entire digestive system in good shape with a
 dose or two of the time-tested
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-19

to San Diego)-Food conditions here today are approaching crisis. All stores of the necessaries of life are depleted and the condition of the poor is deplorable. Daily, little bands struggle into the city from the bar ren interior hungry and ragged and expecting food and clothing, only to meet disheartenment when they find
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-19
Should Be
 at Hand

Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere. In boxes. Toe. 25e.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-19

that Luis de la Rosa, Mexican bandit, is recruiting in Monterey. So far as known, it was stated, no plans were afoot for immediate raids into Amer ican territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-19
BIOuses Qf S2.95

BLOUSES so much less than their real value that women who know a real bargain will snap them up in hurry. Made of Georgette or Crepe De Chine, plain tailored or trimmed, in white, maize and other favorite spring shades-New style collars Choice s2.95.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-15
| Sasv &1actical
|H0mee DrewNaMn0
/ &cy0nC
prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
Little Frock with Panel Front

frocks adds greatly to THAR ,,.,
and sustains fashionable ;ntarsa. n; ~
tnem. Here is a suggestion for thu
development Of checked Bingham
cnaiiis or serge. A panel front ia fea'
te.ea on the model and the closing 1.
erected at the left side under a tScL
The side front and back of the waist
are tucked in boz. plat effect A DAN
W lawn collar edged with lace an
match. D' W
In medium size the dress REQUIRES
yards 36inch material. with II
yard lawn for trimming and Y ward
tape for stay. There need be- No
waste of material If the emitting
guide is carefully followed. The ma,
teriai is first folded in half. The skirt
is laid on the lengthwise fold and to
the right of 1t comes the piecing
placed near the fold, but not ON If
The collar, panel front and back are
laid ON the lengthwise fold, and the
belt is to the right of the back of the
waist on the material.
Three sections of the pattern. the
side front, sleeve and cuff are placed
on a lengthwise thread Of material.
II the sleeve is desired shorter than
illustrated, cut off lower part of pat
tern along small 80" perforations.
The belt can be extended all tho
way around the lowered waistline or
terminated at either side of the
front panel. If tub material is used
for the. development of the dress the
latter method is preferable because it
simplifes the laundry work.
The skirt, which is attached to the
waist under The belt, is a two-piecs
model gathered at the top.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-15

A with a a he eosld
drunksansss "tAs
tis.g ssadns pledge and hss1 IT,.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-16
HUGHES ANSWERS
WILSON'S CHARGES
No "Invisible Government" in His ADJ
ministratiOn 1Ls New York Governor,
He Tells Nebraska People

HASTINGS, Neb.. Oct. 16.-"Those
discussing the invisible government
charges made against me should re-
member that there was no invisible
government in New York state during
my governorship,' Charles E. Hughes
said here today, answering President
Wilson's charges which were given
that name. The republican candidate
addressed 1000 people.
He declared that the president had
ignored the plea of the farmers for
consideration before the enactment of
the Adamson law, and read a telegram
from a group OF farmers 10 the admin
istration asking the president to call
hearing before taking any action
tending to raise freight rates.
Il oppose that sort of government" !"
Candidate Hughes said. "It has no
regard for the farming communities.
It's all idle talk about having the
farmers interests at heart when con-
gress over night levels such blow at
the interests of our agricultural COM
munities."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-16
EARLY SETTLER PASSES OUT
Joseph Watkins, Thirty three Years a
Resident Of Latah County, Sue
cumbs to Long Illness

Joseph Abbott Watkins, age 81
Years. passed away Sunday morning
at the home of his daughter, Mrs
Ella Stewart, following an illness that
extended over fifteen years, due tc
cancer of the eye.
Mr.. Watkins was born in Warner
New Hampshire in 1884. He grew to
manhood in the New England states,
coming to California during the gold
rush in 1852. A few years later he
returned to the east and settled in
Missouri where in 1862 he was we'd
ded to Sarah F. McCann of New
Hampshire.
In the year 1888 Mr. Watkins mov-
ed his family to Idaho, settling on a
homestead on the Little Bear Ridge.
where he lived for seven years. From
the homestead the Watkins family
moved to Moscow and purchased a
home south of the city 1t was at this
home Mrs. Watkins died, seventeen
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-16
LOCAL PARTlZANS
HEAR CAMPAIGNER
Charles A. TOwDe, National Democrat
ic Speaker, Addresses Fair Sized
Audience at Eggan's Hall

A fair-sized audience Of Moscow
voters heard Charles A. Towne of New
York city, in an address at Eggans s.
hall Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
when he spoke on national issues from
democratic standpoint Mr.. Towne'
had the attention of his audience from
start to finish and his fame as an
orator is well merited.
Hiss address covered in brief the
history of the two dominant political
parties. as we'll as the rise and career
of the progressive party. He spoke
briefly of the legislation, which he
termed progressive, that has been en-
acted since the present administration
took office, and urged that the demo-
cratic party has kept the pledges it
made in 1912, naming a number of
laws which have been passed as proof
that the promises were fulfilled
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-16
DAVIS TALKS TO-.
MOSCOW PEOPLE
REMARKS OF REPUBLICAN CANDI-
DATE FOR GOVERNOR PLEASE
LARGE CROWD
Gives Thoughtful Exposition of Opin-
ions on National and State
Issues and Problems

D. W. Davis, republican candidat
for governor, spoke to crowde
house Friday night at Eggan's hall OF
state and national issues. His re
marks repeatedly drew applause from
his audience, not because they wer
sensational, but because his deduc
tions were plain and reasonable.
The address by Mr.. Davis was gen
orally accepted by his audience as ;
thoughtful exposition of his opinions
and the position of his party in re
gard to both national and state affairs
In speaking of national affairs, ht
was severely critical of the democratic
administration for its position in re-
gard to expenditures and taxation, fol-
our handling of the Mexican situation
for the tariff legislation, for the break
ing of platform promises, and in other
ways.
Abiding to the European war, he
said: when the war closes, we will
be confronted with one of the greatest
commercial wars the world has ever
seen. Today there are hundreds of
thousands of men in Germany and
England manufacturing goods and
when this war closes those goods must
be sold. Where are they going to sell
them? Not to nation that is war-debt
ridden, but to a nation like ours; a
nation that can pay for them. What
ever they do, they will, under no con-
sideration sell those goods under our
standards. If we are to protect Amer
ican industries and American labor, we
must prepare now to be in a position
to enforce a protective tariff
eve are poor and inferior, second
to Japan in the matter of an army and
equipment; we are fourth in naval
power. an easy prey for war-debt
ridden country, and whatever program
Of preparedness this country may
adopt, l hope that every citizen will
give it his most hearty and earnest,
patriotic American support. We
should, at least, have the second navy
in the world in order to protect our
great coast line"
He explained at some length the
policy which he would expect to pur-
sue in regard to the handling of the
trust funds arising from the sale of
the state land, and how under the sys-
tenn advocated by him, he believed it
would be possible with relatively
short time, to bring about the total
extinction of all taxes for school pur-
poses, and in the course Of time, state |
taxes for all purposes whatsoever
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-16
CLASSES WILL
MEET TONIGHT
NIGHT SCHOOL TO RECEIVE FIRST
ENROLMENTS AT 1880 THIS
EVENING
Professors Drucker. Bond, and BOeth-
ius to Instruct Classes in Latest
University Enterprise

The classes of the University o1
Idaho night school to be instituted in
Moscow this winter under the auspices
of the extension department will
meet tonight at 7.30 for the first time
in room 108 in the administration
building. Professors Drucker, Bond,
and Boethius have signified their will
ingness to teach the classes and the
subjects to be given are to be chosen
by the members at the meeting to-
night.
The meeting is to be only prelimin-
0y and will be primarily to secure en-
rolments and to decide on a place
where the instruction will be carried
on, preference having been made
by some for a place down town.
An opportunity for post graduate
work is one of the advantages of the
proposed night classes. and the cours-
es will be designed to supplement
knowledge already gained in high
school and college work, no element
ary subjects being given. The classes
are open to all, the only requirement
Of enrolment being ability to carry
the subjects selected. The extension
department extends an invitation to
any to attend. the opening meeting to-
night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-16
JAPAN PROTESTS
RAILWAY RIGHTS
Joins Russia in Requesting Chinese
Government Not to Give American
Firms Concessions

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The Chin
ese embassy today confirmed the ac-
counts from Pekin to the effect that
the japanese, and Russian govern
ments had protested against the Chin
ese governments granting railway and
canal rights and concessions to the
American International corporation,
New York, and the Siems-Carey com
pany of st. Paul. The embassy affic-
ials refused to discuss the nature of
the protests, which, it is believed, are
to be laid before the state department.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-16
FRENCH FORCES
REACH C0MBLES
ADD TO GAINS MADE RECENTLY
BY BRITISH ON SOMME FRONT
BATTLE RAGING
Several British Detachments Enter
German Terncbes at Ypres-Ger-
mans Enter ROumania

LONDON, Oct. 16.-The French PEN
etrated the German defenses northeast
of Combles last night, the French war
office announced today. CombIes is
the village where the British made re-
cent gains in their great offensive Oh
the Somme. The French victors. af-
ter entering the defenses occupied
houses on the edge of Bapaume road,
and the Germans violently counter at
tackled in an effort to dislodge them.
The battle is still raging today, the
armies having resumed the engage
ment this morning.
Germans Attack RedOubt
The Germans heavily attacked the
Schwaben redoubt in an effort to re-
gain the fort which was taken from
them in a recent engagement General
Haig reported today.
Several detachments of British SOL
diers have succeeded in entering the
enemy's trenches of Ypres, southeast
of ST. Eloi, and east of Ploegstreet-
General Haig reports. The detach-
ments inflicted slight casualties and.
took several prisoners during the en-
gagement. They also defeated Ger
man bombing attack north of Cource-
lette during their campaign.
Germans Invade ROumania |,
The Germans have penetrated
Gymnes Pass and invaded northwest
Roumania, a Berlin dispatch states
The heaviest fighting on Roumanian
soil is taking place near Palanka,
where the Austro- German forces have
been attempting drive southward, in
an effort to cut all the railways sup
plying the Roumanian armies in the
north
ROumanians Retreating
The Roumanians are retreating from
their position near the Bukowina bor-
der, but have resumed their offensive
tactics southeast of kronstadt.
In southern Transylvania the fight
ing between the Roumanians and the,
Austians is reported to be more yio-
ent than it is north, of Vulcan Pass
where heavy losses have occurred re-
emily.
British Enter Macedonia
From SaEonika it is announced that
/ British patrol has penetrated the
Macedonian village Bursk, and that
hey are defeating Bulgarian detach-
nent of aviators who were engaged
n shelling Buk bridge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-16

| years ago. Since the death of his
wife, Mr.. Watkins had resided with
his daughter, who Is his only child.
The deceased was one of the widest
known pioneers of this section, hav-
ing resided in this immediate vicinity
for the past 33 years. He was a
brother of w. w. Watkins, deceased,
who was for many years prominent
physician of this city.
Surviving Mr.. Watkins is his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ella Stewart, three sisters,
Mrs Jeanette Morrill, of st. Louis:
Mrs. Sarah Taggert of Berkeley, CAL !;
Mrs. Angeline Ide of Berkeley, and
one brother, Eldridge Watkins, who
resides in Goffstown. New Hampshire.
The sisters and brother of the de-
ceased are all over eighty years of
age.
The funeral was held this afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the Methodist
church, the Rev. Robert Warner Of
ficiating. The pallbearers were o. w.
Beardsley, Joe Collins, P. H. Clayton,
NJ. M. Collins, A. Dygert, and S. O.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-16
THRESHING SEASON ENDS

Pleasant Valley Ranchers Finished
Crop Last Thursday
PRINCETON, Oct. 16.-Pleasant
Valley ranchers finished their thresh-
ing last Thursday.
Esther Guernsey and Elizabeth Shell
den were Palouse visitors Friday
Mr.. Shoats and family moved onto
their place south of town this week.
David Johnson moved onto the Lit
tlefield ranch this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. l.. Hawkins of this
place are enjoying visit from their
daughter, Mrs. Will Clear.
George d. Guernsey recently pur-
chased 1917 raodel Ford.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-16
MOSCOW TEACHERS AT INSTITUTE
School Children VIII Have Vacation
Whole Week While Teachers
Study

Moscow public school teachers left
Saturday and yesterday for Lewiston
where they attended the opening ses-
sion today of the tri-county teachers
institute which began at $3.50 this
morning in the auditorium Of the
state normal. The institute will last
during the entire week.
County superintendent Miss Cath
crime Dryden of Latah, Miss Ethel Red
field of Nez Perce, and Mrs. Fisher Of
Clearwater, have charge of the pro-
gram.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-16
BEATEN GOOD AND PLENTY

Champ Clark Sees No Rainbows
in Maine Result.
I'VE got whipped, and / guess
that is all l will say about the
Maine election" said Speaker
Champ Clark. "We got beaten
good and plenty"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-16
British Enter Macedonia

From SaEonika it is announced that
British patrol has penetrated the
Macedonian village Bursk, and that
they are defeating Il Bulgarian detach-
ment of aviators who were engaged
in shelling Buk bridge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-28
GIRL MATCHED THE RIBBON


A certain gentleman in Birmingham
.is the possessor Of Q remarkably red
nose. He was IN the town one day.
and. having completed his business.
was amusing himself by an inspection
Of the shop windows.
Whilst admiring some ties in q GER
tain window and considering whether
he should speculate or not, a little girl
came out OF the establishment, looked
up at him. hesitated moment. and
finally caught him by the sleeve
please. will you come into the shop
with me, only for a minute?" she
asked.
Certainly" answered the gentle.
man, following her at once.
Arrived at the counter. the little one
astonished everyone by remarking:
There, miss, muvver wants the rib.
bon the same color az this gentleman's
ose."-London Tit-nits.