davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
Suffrage Is Espoused By Fair Delegates Who Declare They Have 4,000, 1000 Wo- men Voters Behind Them WISH PARTIES TO SAY
 WHERE THEY STAND Every Vote In That Four Mil lion Is Held As Threat By Speakers Asking Suffrage In Platforms
(sy Review Leased Wire.)

CHICAGO, June 5.-History for women was in the making tonight when the woman's party was launched under the auspices of the congres. siOnal union of woman suffrage. The night meeting followed the one held by the women during the day. mark ing the opening of their three day convention here in an effort eo pro- mote their cause and to induce the Progressiyes and Republicans to put an equal suffrage plank in their party platforms and to obtain their endorse ment of the Susan B. Anthony amend ment
 Miss Maude Younger, of California, the temporary chairman. made the keynote speech. She said the woman's party would consider no other issue than equal suffrage at present and that it would throw its influence 10 that party which supported the Anthony amendment.
 Strong Lobby.
 More than 2000 delegates were in attendance. A committee of 100 eX- pert lobbyists was selected to work ah-OhS NiiS uCiCSdtCS anu Ol the Progressives and Republicans to obtain equal suffrage Support.
 Among the suffragette leaders in attendance tonight were Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, of New York, Miss Hell len Keller, Mrs. Bradfield, of Oregon, Mrs. Elizabeth Gerberdine. of San Francisco, Miss Anna Martin, of Nevada. Mrs. Wallace Williams of Washington, Mrs. Inez Milholland- Boissevain and Mrs. Crystal Eastman, of New York, Mrs. Townsend Scott. of Maryland. and Mrs. E. NJ. Rhodes, of Seattle
 Speeches were made by Miss Lucy Burns. of Washington, D. C., vice chairman of the congressional union, Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch, of New York, and Mrs. Ida Kinney Mackrille, of California.
 Miss Burns laid blame for the de- feat of the national suffrage constitu- tional amendment on the Democratic party. If as great a per cent of Democrats as Republicans had voted for suffrage a two thirds majority for it in the House would have been ob- tained." she said. But more than two thirds of the Democrats voted
 Continued on Page Six)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
DISCRETIONARY
 0UTPOSTS COME
 NORTH 30 MILES
Namiquipa Is Now Southern most Post Of Pershing Col umns, Mexicans Are Re placing Them
(sv Review ' ~ss-S Sir-.

CHIHUAHUA CITY. June B. The vanguard of the American expedition ary command in Mexico has returned from Rubio Ranch 10 Namiquipa. % miles north. according to a report to military headquarters here today from Colonel Zuazua at Bustillos. Supple menting this report were official ad- vices to get General Jscinto Trevino to convince the American commander that Mexican troops are now able to take over par, of the positions held by the Americans.
 One of the most aggressive Villa leaders. Jose R. Chavez. has sent a long communication from the Hacien- da Victoria. Chihuahua. to General Ignacio Ramos at Jiminez offering to assist his brother Mexicans in fight ing the coming menace of the Colossus of the North"
 General Trevino instructed General Ramos to reply that the defacto gov ernment will accept only uncondition- al surrender and to point out that if Chavez has spark of patriotism he will surrender as have CanutO Reyes Salazar and other rebellious leaders.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM n
 HAVE PROGRESSIVE IDEAS

propose to do. and incidentally to point out the mistakes of our op- ponents. We should not deny our selves this opportunity in our desire to be epigrammatic."
 As the draft stands it is at once a criticism of the Democrat management of foreign affairs as vacillating and a announcement in favor of the pIo- tection of lives and property of Ameri- ca ncitizens at home and abroad.
 The Democratic handling of affairs in Mexico has been attacked with spe- cial severity. but no declaration for actual intervention in Mexico is con templated now. An army and navy adequate for the protection of Ameri- can interests will be proposed as the best means of preserving peace and protecting the national honor
 Promises will be made of an inn mediate revision of the :ariff that will be to the advantage both of the na- tional treasury and private business. A tariff commission was demanded in the interests of industry. It is the belief of the framers of these pro- visions that declarations along pro- gressive lines should be so compre- hensive and clear as to leave no ground for opposition on this score The advocates of the suffrage pro- position expect a fight but say they have an even chance to win.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
(ey Review Leased WIre.)

 CHICAGO. June 5.-Every effort will be made in the Republican platform of suggestions to incorporate some Progressive party ideas. A recall plank probably will be made for an endorsement of woman suffrage.
 In what the three senators have done the first thought has been to give the least prominence to Ameri- canism.
 While not committing themselves entirely to this plan of procedure. other platform builders support an out and out declaration for national ism. Some Of them are inclined to the belief that this plan might result in too great restriction and thus many necessary matters. Some also are get ting away from the though that the platform should be exceptionally brief.
 We don't want to be uselessly prolix." said Senator Borah, soon after his arrival today. but we cannot and must not overlook the fact that the Republican party in court of power and that being the case. we owe it to the country to present a comprehen- sive statement of the basis of our ap- peal for support. If we had Repub- licsn president his record might be sufficient in itself but not being in power, we are called to say what we
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
Csy Review Leased Wire,

WASHlNGTON, June 5.-ln the center of the National Cathedral School lawn. where he was presenting an American flag to the honor gradu- ates. Justice Chas. F.. Hughes today made his first public address since the opening of the pre-convention campaign. He told the young women graduates that the flag meant "Ameri- ca first. an undivided allegiance and nation united and equal to it's tasks"
 This flag means more than a re- ward" said the Justice, it is the symbol of our national unity, our na- t.onal endeavor, our national aspira: tions. It tells you of the struggle for independence: of the union preserved. of liberty and union, one and insepar- able: of brave men and women to whom the ideals and honor have been thei rife.
 Every stripe means an undivided allegiance, and that upon your will: ingness to sacrifice and endure, as those before you have sacrificed and
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
Long Expected General Ofen- sive Seems On At Last, Cars Men Capturing 13, 900 Teutons
ARE ALSO SPELLING
 AUSTRIAN FRONT
Petrograd Reports Many Im- portant Positions Taken Ov CT IS Mile Front. Verdun Fighting Lulls
(ey RevIe.s Leasee Wlre.l ]

LONDON. June 5.-The long ex pected general offensive of the Rus sians against the Teutons seemingly has commenced.
 The Russians right are using large numbers of guns and men, an dac- cording to Petrograd. have achieved successes on many important sectors taking 13,000 prisoners and number of guns. and destroying or capturing Teuton positions.
 Along the Bessarabian front. in the Dncister region along the Lower Stri- pa. and in Volhynia the Russion at tacks have been particularly violent. In the region of Olyka, in the zone of the Volhynian fortress triangle tho more than fifteen miles in length held by the Austrian Archduke Joseph Ferdinand
 verdum Less Deadly.
 Around Verdun bad weather has set in and as result the infantry of both sides have kept to their trenches and only bombardments have taken place No changes in position are re corded Around VauX and Damloup.. northeast of Verdun. the lombard nPnt m both sides has been contin- ued with intensity. but to the west of the Mouse the shelling has been only intermittent.
 Returning to the attacks Sunday the German again forced the Cana dians to relinquish the bulk of recap tured German ground but the Cana dians are disputing strenuously the German efforts to drive them out.
 Italians Back Up.
 Vienna reports that notwithstand- ing the resistance of the Italians the
 fContinueh on Page 4D
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
Twenty-Five Bodies And Eff ty Injured Taken From All That's Left Of Little Ham, let Of Judsonia
MANY TORNADOES
 SWEPT OVER STATE
Lives Are Lost In Hot Springs Heber, DeLark and Many Other TownsIn Central Ar kansas
.v"0NoV kiN8OHa
 A'siarI isrls,ll,sI
fax Review Lease. Wire. !

NfoS HtNfCW Lc8$- "tTe-l
 LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 5.- Fifty-nine persons are reported killed and more than a hundred injured in series of toruadoes which swept Arkansas this after noon. All means of communica- ton are crippled and it is feared the list of dead and injured will be greatly increased by later re- ports.
 The dead thus far reported are as follows:
 Judsonia. White County, 25 dead and 50 injured.
 Heber Springs, 1s dead
 De Lark. Dallas County. 4 dead.
 Cabot. White County. dead.
 Hot Springs. { dead.
 Morrilltcn, i dead
 Greenand, Washington County. 2 dead.
 At Judsonia one-third of the town was said to have been swept away. Twenty-Five bodies and 50 injured had been taken from the ruins at 10 o'cock, reports said
 Four At Hot Springs Hot Springs. Ark, June 5--At eas our persons were kied and haf do: n others were injured seriousy in ornado which swept across Garan 'ounty ate today and through ih outhwestern portion of the city. Tn 'lectric light and power plant her vas put out of commission and tonigh he city was without lights or car SCI ice. Many houses were demOlishet
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
Committeeman Expect Com moner To Get On Platform Someway, May Be Invited To Make A Speech HAS NO OFFICIAL
 PRESENCE, HOWEVER Only Way To Participate Is To Get Delegates To With draw In His Favor. Texas Delegation Large
(ey Review Leased Wire.l

ST. LOUIS. June 5.-J. Bruce Kra- saer, of Montana, secretary of the Democratic national committee, an nounced this afternoon that business reasons would prevent his continu- a1ce in office and that he would not be a candidate for reelection. No names have been suggested tor Mir. Kremer's successor as yet
 have made inquiry as to what part. if any, Wm. J. Bryan will play in the coming Democratic convention. It was stated officially that inasmuch as Mir. Bryan was not elected as a delegate nor as an alternate he could only speak to convention with the unanimous consent of the delegates.
 Under convention rules Mir. Bryan can obtain proxy only by the with dral of a delegate and his alternate
 Thursday will be a general speech making day and the committeeman here now say Mir. Bryan probably will ask to speak on Democracy.
 Cato Sells, committeeman from Texas, today obtained additional hotel facilities for the Texas delegation which he said would be the largest that ever attended q national conven- tion. Wm. Poindexter who was chos- en to succeed Committeeman Sells and Thomas B. Love who contests Poindexter's selection will appear be- fore the antiOnal committee here on June 12 to present their respective claims.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
CANADIANS ROUTED
 WITH FEARFUL LOSSES

LONDON, June 5.-The Times cor. respondent at British headquarters ex plains that the Canadian forces were unable to retain their ground recap tured from the Germans last Saturday owing to the intensity of the German artillery fire.
 "The Germans now are in posses sion of mile of front to depth in places of $50 yards backq from the ori- ginal Canadian front line.
 Tt is considered by competent judg- es that the bombardments during the last two or three days record the high water mark attained on the western front. It has certainly been and con tinues to be of most terrific severity. It had been so heavy as to create al- most a new phase in the war. The scale on which guns and ammunitions were used is indescribable judged by standards of previous bombardments.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
Notorious Bandit Never Flinches When Fatal Mom- ent Comes, Directing Firers To Shoot At Heart
SMILES, GIVES
 LIFE WILLINGLY
Villa Man Who Slaughtered Americans Wishes World To Remember Him Not As
 Traitor But Loyal Mexican
,sy Review Leased Wire. )

CHIHUAHUA CITY. Mex, June B. Pablo Lopez. Villas lieutenant in the raid upon Columbus. New Mexico, to- day paid the penalty for his crime, facing a firing squad of constitution alist soldiers at Santa Rosa, Chihua- hua's place of execution.
 Lopez, who, at the orders of Villa, massacred eighteen American mining men at Santa Ysabel. Chihuahua, in January and who is said to have directed the movements of the Me0- cans at Columbus, expressed no regret.
 Dies BraveIy
 The big clock in the cuartel was booming eleven as he faced the firing squad. The officer in command gave the order to present arms. Lopez raised his head smiled until his teeth showed. and then looking direct ly at the soldiers said:
 Tn the breast, brothers: in the breast"
 All of the shots fired struck in or near the heart of the bandit. killing him instantly. As he leaped forward and fell on his face. the customary final tvS shots of grace. were fired Although there were a number of sol diers and citizens present. there was no sign of disorder.
 Meant to Be Loyal
 Lopez left letters to his wife and to his father saying that he hoped to meet them in the next life and urging them to believe that was not traitor to his country Since my life needs my death. give it willingly" he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
CADETS OF ALL STATES
 AT PlATTSeURG CAMP.

PLATTSBURG. \. |. Jupne S. Every state in the Unlon is represent cd among the 1.700 men who have ar rived at the first Plattsburg camp of military instruction. which opened here today.
 Captain Halstead Rorey of Major General Woods stad, Commander of last years summer camp. arrived and Major General WooBd is expected to- morrow when the camp will be in full swing.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
HARDY 4 CHOICE FOR
 IOWA GOVERNOR

DIES MONIES. June 5.-Wsn. l.. liar ding of Sioux City was the choice of the Republican voters of the state for the candidate for governor, according to returns late tonight Thirty-five percent of the vote is necessary to nominate.
 I. seemed probable that the equal suffrage amendment would be adorted although by smaller majority than was predicted by the advocate ot votes for women" The Mississippi River counties virtually as body will vote down the amendment.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
T0NADS KILL 5 AND JE HUNDREDS IN ARKANSAS FIVE COUNTIES COU sE
MEXICO UP TODAY

WASHINGTON, June B. President Wilson and his cabi- net are expected to discuss at tomorrow's meeting the reply to be sent to General Carran- za's note demanding withdraw al Of American troops from Mexico.
 While 1t has stated authori- tatively that the reply will make clear the administra- tion's determination not to withdraw until Mexican troops have shown ability to prevent the raids. there are many other questions raised by the note which must be considered.
 General Carranza's demand that the United States define it's attitude toward Mexico has received much consideration in diplomatic quarters.
 The demand may be ignored entirely as other points of the note. such as that suggesting that the American domestic politics are behind the move ment.
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Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
GREECE'S FRIENDSHIP
 MAY BE COMPELLED

PETROGRAD via London. June 5.-The Russian press urges the entente powers to bring pressure to bear on Greece because of the antago- nistic attitude of that country. Something of a sensation has been caused by the Boerse Ga zette in expressing the opinion that the king of Greece would do well to take rest of some duration at some place better for his health than Athens" The other papers denounced ''the political felony" of Greece toward the entente. The Novoe Vreyma considers the meas ures taken at Saloniki as insuf- ficient and calls on the entente powers to take necessary steps at Pieraeus and Athens.
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Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
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 FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
Special to The Review)

Special to The Review)
 TUCSON, Jun5 e.--Frank E. Curley. former city attorney of Tucson. announced this even ing that he would be a candi- date in the Democratic primary for the nomination for attorney general and he will at once launch a vigorous campaign. MT. Curley is only 39 years old but has been practicing law for 19 years. The first ten years after his graduation from Gin cinnati Law School in Kentuc- ky. and since 1907 in Tucson. He was a friend of the late Governor Goebel of Kentucky, stumping the state for him dur ing the campaign that culmi- mated in the assassination of Goebel
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Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
SUFFRAGE LOST IN IOWA

DIES MONIES. June s.--Repuolican leaders al one o'clock declared their figures showed majority of spproxi- mately 1000 votes against suffrage. a. bout third of the 2.297 precincts in the state heard from.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
Launched As Cheek On Roose welt. Popularity Of New York Justice Gets Almost Beyond Control
 FRENZIED EFFORTS
 MADE TO HEAD TT OFF Next Move Is To Get Progress sives To Disapprove Him, . Boosting T. R., For Which Conference Is Now On
(sy Review Leased Wire.

CHICAGO, June B. 5.-Representatives of the several candidates for the Re publican nomination are in a perplex- ing predicament tonight Having fos- tered sentiment in favor of Justice Hughes until they feel sure the Colo nel was definitely eliminated, they now fear they cannot control the Hughes movement
 During teh day it grew to the pro- portions of boom. Efforts are being made to turn all elements against it and the indications are that the veto of the Progressive party, which. of course, means Colonel Roosevelt's dis approval of Hughes, may be sought, as a check
 Harmony Imperative
 Harmony above everything else is the desire of the leaders. Without it any nominee would answer the pur- pose because it is recognized that un- less the Republicans and Progressives get together their chance of success at the polls is very slim TheRepub- lican leaders are willing to concede to Colonel Roosevelt the veto in some form. Some of. the leaders say he should be willing to select one or two men who will be acceptable to him from the list of candidates in the field Others think he should suggest men for consideration by convention lead CTS and practically all the party con- ferees are willing to admit that any of the candidates definitely rejected by Mir Roosevelt could not be nominated
 Impartial observers within the Re publican ranks do not consider that the unexpected growth of the Hughes boom is necessarily an indication of personal popularity of the justice a. mong the delegates. Those who pro- noted it in opposition to what proved to be an exaggerated demand for the nomination of Roosevelt were surpris- ed at its growth. The individual can didates were working in harmony in dependently and therefore there was no canvass of the extent to which Hughes was the second choice of their supporters. This was found to be far more general than had been anticipat- ed
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
Hughes Everywhere

With the arrival of hundreds of del egates today the sentiment in favor of Hughes reached high tide and in spite of the opposition forces he ap- pears to be far in the lead. Managers of the ''favorite son" candidates have made no headway to combine against Hughes because he is the second choice of many of the instructed dele gates and trading being done Unless the situation changes very soon, these delegates are almost certain to flop" All thought of getting a pre-conven- tion statement from Justice Hughes was abandoned during the day The so-called smoking out" processes were unavailing.
 It was not believed that any of these demands would be met Many of the Roosevelt adlIerents believed the Coio- nel should come to Chicago. His pres ence. they say, would obviate all Pro- gressives from getting beyond control Strangely enough the old guard lead CTS would welcome Mir Roosevelt at this time as they would prefer to deal directly rather than through others.
 n..nN
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06

Efforts of the Progressive national committee today to fix time for nom- nations in their convention resulted in conflicting statements of what act ually had been agreed on. After the Progressive national committee had held its conference and the leaders had been urged to exert every effoft to hold the delegates in check until late in the week, intermediates be- tween Republican and Progressive headquarters began to operate. The result of several preliminary confer ences brought Senator Lodge and Mr Perkins together. Senator Lodge was told that MT Perkins wished to confer with him on possibilities for harmony
 Harmony Sought
 When Senator Lodge went into the conference it was admitted that the purpose was to discuss convention plans in an effort to reach some agree ment to avert another third party tic
 tContinued on Page T-vo.D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18
CAMBRIA STEEL OPENS 20 POINTS "a
UP, REACHING A NEW HIGH MA (,
Price Later Declines From Best-Floating SIM,
Stock Is Small-0ther Issues Are Gen
orally Higher

Cambria steel again attracted attention
In the trading on the philadelphia stock
Exchange today. The stock sold up 20
points 10 las on the FIRST sale. as compared
with last nights close. and new high
record. only one share was sold at this
ng,ire. After this Il sold at 1875 only 81
shares sold during the morning.
The fact that the stock made such large
gain ON the opening transaction showed
very plainly that there is very little OF II
for sale. There was no authentic news 10
account for the strength.
Demand appeared for United Gas Inn
provement stock in the afternoon. This
stock has not been active for some time.
The price was advanced 2h points at the
high point. but II declined somewhat from
the high Some 230O shares changed hands
In all and there was nothing In the dav's
news TO account for the strength. The
stock was the most active OF the distinc;-
ly local group.
Taking the whole market as whole. II
Gas very much better. While In the great
majority Of cases the price changes were
not great yet they were mostly on the
side OF Improvement. In Elmira and VIII
Transport there was gain of 2A points.
This is an inactive issue.
While more than tiO0 shares Of Phpa-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18
SUBSTANTIAL GAINS .
RECORDED ON CURB
American Writing Paper Contin-
ues Upward Movement--Min-
ing Stocks Are Strong

NEW YORK. Oct ls--Although there
we're no bulIlsh demonstrations on the
Broad street Curb In today's trading. thee
market showed n strong tone and the I'M
portant movements were agaln TO higher
prices. American writing Paper was one
OF those which showed natural strength,
continuing it- upward movement and self
Ing at 6hm1A.
number 'of mining stocks were also
active and strong. With Dundee Arizona the
most prominent feature selling at anc
"a. a number OF new issues appeared on
the Curb. among them California Packins
which sold at 36M TO 35h. and the new
Tennessee Copper Corporation, which was
traded In at 10 and igh.
Zinc Concentrated was In better demand
than u has been for some days, advancing
from ~ 60 4h with the buying based on
knowledge of additional new and favorable
contracts
some OF the motor stocks also made
gains General Motors moving UP from 1855
10 159 and United Motors advancing from
66A 20 67h. Maxim Munitions were traded
In from ga To 6h. and Aetna Explosives
ranged from II y to liM.
United Alloys opened at 81 aud dropped
TO b0h, and Submarine declined from a.
TO az
Midvale Steel. which opened az G7%. de-
clned TO G6h