davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02
HUGHES WANTS SUFFRAGE
 SUBMITTED ID CONGRESS

In his address to the league MT. Hughes again assailed the adminis- tration for it's policy concerning Am erican rights abroad during the Euro feet of character in the administration with respect to the weakness and vac illation which have characterized" he said. "and we cannot expect improve ment from that source. We can judge has not been done; and We are here together under circumstances very have a genuine revival of American sentiment SO that We face the world erect and prepared"
 The nominee also made a luncheon address today to about 30 Republican editors of New York State in which he stated he had twice been called upon to live down an undeserved rep utation for coldness and aloofness, and that he was now passing through the third experience. He melted sym patehetic cooperation
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02
RailWay Employees
 Voting in FdUor
 of General Strike
tey Review Leased wire.)

NEW YORK. Aug. l. Ballots of one fourth of the 400 900 members of the railroads brotherhoods who are voting on the question of calling a general strike on 225 railroads already have been canvassed and they ere virtually unanimous in favor of a strike it was learned tonight. The ballots counted here today were re ceived from the eastern and southeast ern territories and it is expected that the count in these districts will be completed tomorrow. Timothy Shea. assistant president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Engine men said if will take fully five days count the votes from all territories.
 When the complete vote has been counted probably on Saturday or Mon day. Mir. Shea said. there will be a meeting here of the national confer ence committee of railroads and the result will be submitted by the broth erhood officials. Negotiations then will be conducted in the hope that a satisfactory settlement may be reach cd A strike would he called only if the negotiations failed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02
Wilson Reported Weakening Upon
 Suffrage Stand
Mrs. Catt, Suffrage Leader, Is Highly Gratified,' But Urges Women Voters to Stay Neutral.
CBv Review Leased Wire. ]

WASHINGTON, Aug. l. - While Charles E. Hughes was outlining in New York today his position in favor of federal oman suffrage amendment President Wilson was being urged by officials of the National American Woman Suffrage Association to take a like stand After she left the White HOdse, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. President of the association, said the President was weakening in his ap- position to the federal amendment but had made it plain that he still pre- ferred action on the question by the states.
 Tonight Mrs. Catt issued a state ment saying the association was highly gratified" over the declaration of the Republican nominee. In re sponse to questions. however, she said that when the organizations na- tionaI convention meets in September she will urge that the associations best hope of victory would lie in pre- serving the present no1-partisan at titude.'
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02
Investigation by Federal Com mission Expected to Prove Combine and the Arbitrary Raising of Prices.
MANUFACTURERS AND
 PUBLISHERS TESTIFY
Factory Men Deny Making Even Fair Prices, Say Can ada's Supply Cut Off. Pub fishers Contradict Them.
(RN Review .eased Wire.l ]

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Charges that the price of news print paper has been forced up eXorbitantly by a combination of manufacturers were made by publishers and denied by representatives of the manufacturers at a hearing today which concluded an exhaustive inquiry into the sub ject by the federal trade commission.
 Charges Combine.
 Frank P. Glass, vice president of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, told the commission he was morally convinced" there was collusion among the manufacturers and expected to be able by October l, to present legal proof of it. P. T. Dodge. president of the International Paper Company, declared present high prices were due to an normous in crease in demand and insisted that the manufacturers were not making a fair return on their capita.
 Hearing Begins
 The commission undertook the in .vestigation under direction of a con-
 Continued on Page ?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02

ture will be made for San Francisco, where an evening meeting will be held on August IS. The following day, Saturday. August 19. will be spent in San Francisco and early that evening departure will be made for Los Angeles. arriving there early Sun day morning. August 20.
 Reno to Denver.
 Departure will then be made for Reno. where an evening meeting will be held Wdnesday. August 23. On August 24. a day meeting will be held at Ogden. Utah. and an evening meet ing will be held at Salt Lake City. A night meeting will be held Friday. August 25. at Cheyenne, on Saturday August 26, an evening meeting VIII be held in Denver.
 Departure will be made that even ing for Estes Park. Colo. where ar rival will be made early Sunday morn ing From Sunday. August 2 to Fri day September l, vacation will be had in Estes Park.
 On the evening of September l. de parture will be made for Denver where a fw hours will be spent and on Sat urday September 2. there will be a brief talk at Topeka. Kansas. for one hour in the afternoon and an evening meeting in Kansas City. Mo. Depar. ture for St. Louis will be made late Saturday evening and Sunday will be spent in St. Louis.
 An evening meeting will be held in St. Louis Monday. SepteT Der | and departure will be made for Lex ington. Ky, where an afternoon meet ing will be held September ,. Wed nesday and Thursday. September . and vii! be- spent in transit tu Maine where a speech viii bc made in Portland about noon, September :. The trip provides for a rest on Suo- days instead of travelling. With on'y one or two eXctptions. in order to make connections. the trip will be made by regular trains.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02
TWENTY SECOND MAY BE MOVED TO COUNTRY
 CLUB VERY QUICKLY

With the belief that the Twenty Second infantry will be stationed Tn the Warren District permanently, the rumor that the companies now located in Warren will be moved to Camp Greenway, at the Country club, IS good news to the people of the sec lion and to many of the officers and men of the regiment. The rumor is ,unconfirmed, as yet, but it is exepct- ed to be authenticated within the next day or two.
 Lumber has already been purchased With which to floor all of the tents of both the regulars and the militia. 1t is expected that a frame building will be erected for regimental head quarters, also an officers club, an en- listed mems club and several other structures. All will be screened.
 It is further rumored that the site for the enlarged camp will be seelcted some time today by officers of the f Twenty-second and that immediate steps will be taken to consummate Lthe move.
 Tentative assignments in the Twen- ty-second infantry, of officers, were received in a telegram received from Washington by one of the offers ys- terday morning.
 Of the officers recently promoted, the following captain will be assigned to the regiments: Captains Ware, Da- wis, Venable, White and Lincoln. First Lieutenants Krogstad, Ickelberger, Bluemel. Cowles, Gardner, Hineman. Schmidt, FalS, Brown and Evans will also stay with the Twenty-secOnd.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02
CBy Review Leased Wire )

NEW YORK, Aug. 1-Drastic act ion was taken by the city commission CTS of Jersey City late today to make a recurrence of such dis aster as the fire and explosions on Black Tom Island early Sunday morn ing.
 By vote of to 1 the commission CTS adopted a resolution ordering the removal and exclusion from the city of freight cars laden with high explo- sives This step was taken after it had been found that federal and state authorities were powerless to act un- der existing laws.
 The railroads were given AS hours notice to obey these requirements. If they fail to comply in that time. Di- rector of Public Safety Frank Hague. who is chief of the police department. is directed ''to use all the means with in his power and at his command" to
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02
FORTY TWO CANNON
 IN CALLES' POSSESSION

DOUGLAS. Aug. l. Preparedness in Sonora was not bluff during the recent crisis according to an Ameri- can arriving here today from Hermo- sillo
 FoTty-two cannon of all calibres have been shipped from northern So- nora to the southern portion of the state, since General P. Elias Calles. cided that the crisis had ended. The guns ranged in calibre from one inch rapid fire pieces to four eighty four milimeter captured by tue Carranza troops from Villa last winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02
Border Commander Says He Has Never Heard of Such Maliciousness and Shame less Misrepresentations.
THERE ARE HONORABLE
 EXCEPTIONS, HE ADDS
Only Mollycoddles and Sis- sies in Guards Paint Their Welfare Tough" Court to Handle Takers.
fRv R.v'-v. Lcas-d Wire, :,

(Rv Ravi-,' Jcas~d Wire.l
 SAN ANTONIO, Aug. 1.-Gen- eral Funston tonight sent to the war department at Washington a telegram announcing his intention to rid the various euardsmen camps of newspaper correspond ents who send out false accounts of conditions. He referred to such correspondents as pests" and said he had endured them as long as he purposed to.
 An order has been sent to all dis trict commanders along the border covering future action against news paper men sending out dispatches which may be assumed as untruthful. In each instance the offender will be tried by a special court of militia of ficers from his state. If found guilty he will be ordered from camp.
 Only "Sissies" Kick.
 "The great mass of the guards men are standing the hardships of camp life we'll" said General Funston, "and have no cause for complaint. It is only molIycod- dies, and sissies who kick. These are the ones that tell tales to special correspondents"
 Carnival of Lying.
 The generals telegram which was sent to the adjutant general, said: ''I wish to call the attention of the war department to the carnival Of lying being indulged in by many of the correspondents wLo accompanied the state troops to the border. I have never seen or heard of anything that approaches it for sheer maliciousness and shamelessness.
 While there are honorable eX- captions, many of these core spondnts are men of no judg- ment or balance or have so little experience of the world that they seem to have no sense or balance of proportion. Ordinary incon- veniences or deprivations. that to man with real soldierly instincts are merely subjects for jokes. are magnified by them into the most distressing stories"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02
SHALT MILLION IS * LEFT BISBEE WOMAN.
What would you do if you were left s415.000?
 And didn't expect 1t?

* What would you do if you * were left s415.000? And didn't expect it? * How would you act, * No noticeable difference was to < be seen in the demeanor of Mrs. * Claude B. Cain. or her sterner * half. yesterday after the former a * had received word from the prob * ate court of county in Indiana * to the effect that an uncle had * died and left her an heir to that much money. Claude E. Cain was called on * the special venire of ten jurors # to appear in Tombstone yester- day morning. He is the manager < of the shoe department of the * Fair Store. He and Mrs. Cain * have one daushter. Janet, and < they live on Castle Hill. * Cain reported at Tombstone l * and later in the morning was * called to the long distance tele- + phone. Mrs. Cain inrormd him
 X of the telegram which sh" had x received from Indiana. notifying x her of the legacy. * The Risbee man put the rase < before Judge Lockwood. Now courts are sdamant in mrst in- * stances but in this case reia"tea < and Cain was bronght to BishaH ]
 k in record time With Mrs Cain and dauphter. he will leave for * Indiana this evening. M t < ]: :t j. < j. < }
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02
Russian Offensive Hailed as One Bright Hope of Allies for Ending Conflict in Near Future.
AUSTRIANS BOTTLED
 UP BY RUSSIANS
Cut Off from German Allies, Franz Joseph's Monarchy Is Threatened With Com. plete Occupation.
fsy Review Leased Wire.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The second anniversary of Germany's declar- ation of war on Russia finds the relative positions of the belliger- ents very different from those of the first anniversary. The entente allies now are pursuing a success sive offensive on all fronts and the central powers are nearly ev- erywhere in defensive.
 Emperor William celebrated the oc- casion by the issue of proclamations to his army and navy and people which breathed a spirit of continued confidence in ultimate victory fol Germany.
 The Russian Drive
 The operations on the eastern front continue to surpass those in the west in dramatic interest. Military critics express great ad niration for the Russian tactics one of the important of which. in their opinion, has been to isolate the Austirans from the German armies on the Russian front. This it is now claimed, has been Virtu ally accomplished by the Russians driving wedge into the Austro German positions Iaong the front of Novel Vladimir VoIynsk.
 The view here is that if teh Germans have thus accepted seV erance from the Austrians, the {, most decisive result of the whole of the Russian General BrussiI Ioffs strategy will have been ac ccmplished.
 The critics say that the Austrian forces between the Lipa and Dneister rivers are doomed There has been no confirmation of the report received in Rome that KOvel and Vladimir Vol ynsk have been evacuated. but Rome is usually well informed on Russian news.
 KoVel Surrenderinq
 A correspondent with the Russian forces has reported that tn eroads to- ward Kovel "are black with the re- treating enemy"
 Exactly where General Brussilloff's next blow will fall is not known. The Russians are virtually within the same distance of both Kovel and Vladimir Volynsk, and also are pressing closer toward Lemberg.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02
LANSDoN AND cAPPER
 LEADING IN KANSAS

TOPEKA. Aug. 1.-Returns from to- days primary received up to II O. clock tonight showed w. C. Lansdon leading Benjamin s. Gaitskill for the Democratic nomination for governor. There Is no contest on the Repubh- gan ticket. Governor Capper having no opposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02
. as <: * < * * * |; : BARBER TO HANG BASEMENT THURSDAY ]

E LONDON, Aug. 2.-zAccording
 < to the Morning Newspapers all * is ready for the execution of * Sir Roger Easement. who is to
 E be hanged in the Portonville ! * prison at 9 o'cloik Thursday t morning. The eXecutioner ap- * pointed is a man named Ellis.
 s who is a barber of ROchdale He | * will receive a fee of G5. Only * the officials of the prison will be < present at the execution.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02
SENATOR REED LEADS
 IN MISSOURI PRIMARIES
(By Review Leased Wire ]

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-John E. Swan gers tonight was leading his Repub- lican opponents in the race, for nomi- nation for governor and Frederick Gardner was leading the Democratic. In the senatorial race. w. s. Dickey has a big margin over his opponents and apparently is the Republican choice. Senator Jas. A. Reed is far in the lead of his Democratic appo- nenfs
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02

BALTIMORE. Aug. 2.-The Deuts- land passed SOlomOn's Island. 90 miles south. at 2:3O a. m. She was making about 16 knots an hour. The tug Timmins was at her side Every steamer passed blew whistles of sal ute There was no indication as to when the submarine would stop It seemed that she was going right down to the capes
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02
Will Go by Way of Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago and Helena, Looping South from Seattle.
TO BE IN LOS ANGELES
 AUGUST 20 AND 21
Swings Back by Way of Reno, Passing Short Vacation at Estes Park, Colorado, Then Home.
(By Review Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Aug 1.-The itinerary of the trip that Charles E. Hughes will make to the Pacific Coast was of ficially announced today as fololws:
 Leave New York Saturday evening. August 5. spend Sunday at Niagara Falls: leave there Monday, August z, for Detroit.
 Leave Detroit Tuesday morning. August for Chicago.
 Leave Chicago that night for St. Paul and Minneapolis, where an even ing meeting will be held.
 On Tusday August 10, morning meeting will be held at Grand Forks, N. D., and a night meeting at Fargo. N. D., on Friday August Il. the en- tire day will be spent in transit to Helena. Mont, where a day meeting will De held on Sunday. August F.
 Into Northwest.
 Sunday, August 13. will be spent at Spokane. Wash. and on Monday morn ing August 14 an automobile trip will be taken into Idaho, where a morning address will be made at Cour D'Alene. An evening meeting will be held at Spokane, leaving that night for Taco mo and Seattle. A day meeting will be held on Tuesday, August l5, al Tacoma and an evening meeting at Seattle.
 Wednesday, August Is. an evening r~ii1 hn ha1I af Dnrf1anA sfI in early morning, August IF, depar-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02
Funston, Peeued at 'CarniUol Of Lies" Sent Out By Certain NeWs
 Agencies, VIII Abolish Pests ;
< < < * * < ]: I; < < < 4 k 57 DIE OF EPIDEMIC s IN NEW YORK CITY. l

*
 NEW YORK, Aug. With , * all previous mortality records in * the epidemic of infantile paral- * ysis here broken .oday, when it was reported that 57 children * had died during the 24 hour per ] * iod ending a. 10 a. m. Health * Commissioner Haven Emerson * found it necessary to call for * additional beds in hospitals to ] * care for the afflicted. He said ] * tonight that HOO beds had been , * ocered and would be added to ! * the number available today. The , number of new cases reported in , * the greater city was 159. The , # total number of cases of the , disease since the epidemic be- ] gan was more than 4,000. < |; <; * * * * X < *
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02
We Shall Not Forget Amer ica's Kindness Captain Koenig's Last Words as Brave Crew Sails Away.
EIGHT WARSHIPS ARE
 WAITING 3 MILES OUT
"We Shall Have to Pass Be- tween Them" Says Cap tain. Vessel Due at Norfolk
 at g O'colck This Morning.
By Review Leased wire.)

BALTIMORE, Apg. 1-The Deutsch- land passed Cove Point. Md. sixty miles south of here. at 11;55 p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02

BALTIMORE. Aug. Lon the
 second anniversary of Germsny's
 declaration of war against Russia
 the German submarine merchant
 man Deutschland set out from
 Baltimore on a return voyage to
 Germany with declaration of con
 fidence from her commander. Cap
 tain kcenig, that he would take
 her home in spite of the heavy
 odds she would face when the
 three mile limit in the Atlantic
 Ocean IS reached.
 Due at Newport g a. m.
 The submarine was tOwed out of the slip where she was berthed 2S days ago at $40 o'clock this afternoon and it is expected she will put into Newport News. Va. between $ and 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. After get ting into mid stream. the tow line of the tug Timmins was cast off and the Deutschland proceeded down the river under her own power. The Timmins went to one side. the coast guard cut ter Wissahickon to the other. and the harbor police boat Lamar brought up the rear to prevent undue crowding by the small fleet of launches that followed
 Passes Annapolis
 Annapolis. 90 miles south of here. reported that the Deutschland passed there at $40 o'clock. steaming about F miles an hour The tug Timmins alone was conveying. and but one yes sel was following. newspaper des- patch boat Weather conditions at that time were favorable.
 koneig Wise to Spies
 Captain Koenig and his crew Of 2 men went to sea with the knowledge that a man hurried to telephone a message tO the agents of the entente allies that the Deutschland had start ed. They knew how he had watched at the end of a nearby pier day and night. but the little captain went out of Baltimore harbor smiling and way ing his cap.
 Praises America
 His last words in the harbor were of praise for America and for his treatment here by Baltimore customs To Guy Steele. surveyor Of customs. he said we came here du- bious about our reception. We go back certain that the friendliest Of feeling exists in America for Germany.
 Win Not Forget Kindness
 You have been more than cour teous. and the Fatherland will not
 forget it"
 Eight Wsrships Outside
 Captain Koenig knows that eight va ships of the Entente allies are waiting for him at the edge Of the three mile limit. spread out in a radi- us of five miles We shall have to pass unseen within that radius in or der to escape" he said. We shall have to make that passage under con tions not entirely advantageous 10 us. Were the water at that point lSO deep it would be easier We could sub merge deeply enough to pass under meath the warships. But the water there is not 15O feet deep. We shall therefore have to pass between the ,,-.rShins
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02
WEATHER

ARlZONT: Q. Tuesday and Wednesday thun- dershowers.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02
Due at Newport g a. m.
Passes Annapolis

Annapolis. 90 miles south of here. reported that the Deutschland passed there at $40 o'clock. steaming about F miles an hour. The tug Timmins alone was conveying. and but one yes sel was following. a newspaper des- patch boat. Weather conditions at that time were favorable.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending July 2e, -2s.7e. ..
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-26
COUNTRY SCHOOL
SEATS $50 PERSONS

Tenant, Dec. 26.-The farmers Of
this vicinity are among the most pro-
gressive ot any community in the cen
trail west and in school matters they
have taken an especially long step for
ward. They have erected school
building with accommodations for $50.
The original building was $4,000
structure and was completed about
three years ago, but as this was made
quate for the constantly growing at
tendance, a $4,000 addition was con-
structed last summer. 1t is two
story building and has a basement
running its entire length. The first
story contains the grade rooms, and
the second the high school assembly
room, large auditorium, recitation
room, combined laboratory and H.
brary and the superintendent once.
The basement furnishes ample room
for the domestic science and manual
training departments and two large
playrooms. The ventilating system
and heating plant are very modern
and the best obtainable.
1T is we'll equipped throughout and
the laboratory and domestic science
departments have all the necessary
apparatus so that as good work may
be given In physics, agriculture, do
nestle science and manual training
as in the larger schools.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-26
CLEAN LIFE BOYS
HAVE PRIVILEGES

Clean life boys of all the grade
schools of the city, are enjoying the
privileges of the association this week
WITH special time on the gymnasium
floor and swimming in the pool.
Following is the schedule for the
central associations:
Tuesday-Lincoln school, 9:15 to II
a. M: Hedrick school 1: IL to p. m.
Wednesday-Stuart school, 9:15 to
II a. M Agassiz school. 1:15 to 3 p. m
Thursday school, s:15 to II
a. M; Jefferson school, 1:15 to 3 p. m.
Irving school, to p. m.
Friday a. m.-Grade schools basket
ball tournament, preiiminaries.
Friday p. m.-Grade school champ
ionship series to pick championship
team Of the city. Eighth grade champ-
ionship series.
Adams, Franklin and Garfield A. c. l.
clubs are the guests of the east end Y
M. C. A. this week. Secretary Crown
is arranging schedule for them. pre-
liminary to the championship series q,
the central Y. M. G. A