davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

| Harry Tran,ne and wife to James
n Kinaston Y street. 80 feet west
| ~ Tbirtv.sixth street. south side
s0x1al
Harry A Wolf and wife to Louis B.
| S,ins Ninsfsenth street, 81 feet
/ sosth NJ Ohio street, east side S0l1
l. VIVA
NJ rhomsen and wife TO 8, II.
Lewis. Thirty-third street, 90 feet
| ,outh of Pacific street, B0xl67 j..
\ r,nors ohee and husband to W.
NJ Macs Grant street, 2ls feet
ws.t ~ Twentv-fo,rth street south
aide. undivided one-sixth interest,
Sax1ao ~.
| c.roiine +. Poppleton. trustee, to
Irar.a,. sbuisr I'll al Forty
| third street ~ feet south OF Cass
| .,raet aast side 41x100 t
caro,ine / poppIeton, trustee, to
Trenaeus shuler ct al southwest
cnrnsr roTtv-third and California
str.at I0xf00 fI
csroi,ne 7. PonpIeton. trustee, to
Irsnsaus shuier At nj. southwest
corner Forty-third and cass
streets lasIOo
u r odell and wife to George
VIVA At al Thirty-s,xth street
lot feet south OF PACING street, east
aide. 52xl25 ..,.,.
J.ms. Hutchinson ana wife 70 Lula
Jeynfne THIRTY first street, go
feat .onth Of Maple street, west
sids aoxIoo
pstar 1yarkaI ana Wis 10 petsr Rem
Eu. az al Thirty-dr,t street, 81
feet south of v street. west side.
43x12o /,
80. " pichorasor ana husband tn
Wsry r. pinewaIt southeast corner
Fortv- first and Davennort streets.
Toxis5 80. 10.
cns.,. paimar ana husband Ia
Ghar,ss 7, sn,itb and wife north
So, corner Fortv-f,ftb and Roule-
,ard avanus 4, 5xIp0
Ada,nh Tanon,r 10 Frark Mach
Eisuanth .trest 1osh rest south n
uickorv .trset west s,de s3xis2 a
r,,-ohath 7, snydsr IN clara Rlaser
prnwna .,rsat so tact cast NJ
MISREPRESENTATION ,tr.st south side
soxIso az
wsIt.r 7. saihv and VIE IN Jobn
w. T,tt,.,h s,rsa, I'M Sast
.c,,,h ~ I,ard Ms.t ia. soxss
Mcsbane r. sheriff IA Iona.
II Keitb southeast cornar ,rhir.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKER
Cattle Weak. Hogs Week and Lower, sheep
Weak.

chicago, Sept. s.-Ce,tio--Receipts i.,ooc
mead market, weak! native beef cattle
pSo9llEpi western steers tt8oGs. 90,
ntecker. and tsedes it36q1.sQ; cows and
heiieFs ih'.cas.zt; calves. ss,boelist
hosH--feceipn. $4,000 head; market,
week lb0soc lower; bulk OF sales, i1c.aSQ
lo.Ii NEht, ,le.S6@ii,0s; mixed, $3.50 n
I'ee! heavy, 1850 1899; rough, 1880
l0,obt piss, ss7s3s0o
shosp and lhmbs-- Receipts, $4,000 head.
market weak; wethers, telbQibV; ewes.
ke,QQ Q1l0i hmbs. Ie.sa4lOBN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03
kansa. City Live stock Market.

Kansas City. Mo-, Sept 2.--cattle--Re-
ceipts. 200 head; market steady; prime fed
steers s10.0o0ii.00; dressed beef steers,
S750@e75: western steers, s6.b06a.6O;
southern steers, t5.7b@825; COWS, $4,000
7.25; heifers, ss.00@1025; stockers and
feeders. ,s.25@T26. bulls. s5.25@660;
calves, S6.b0pil.0o.
Hogs--Rsceipts, 1900 head; market, CSC
lower: bulk Of sales, 5000 q 1850: heavy,
sIo25@io.so; packers and butchers. 5000
@1o70. light. s1050@lo.7o: pigs. $500
$50. .
Sheep and Lambs--No receipts; market
steady; lambs $aTb1 1925; yearliuEs, t7.3S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03

ers, tIso8aooi native calves, se.0oGIi.f5.
Hoss--Rectipts 2.0en head market
$50 lower than yesterdays average; pigs
and lights, tI.oe@lO.st. mixed MAD butch.
ers, lO.60Rlo.pb; good heavy. t10.sSRlOsB;
bulk Of sales, sloGO1l090
Sheep and Lsmbs--Rocoipts SOC head;
market steady; lambs, s7,oo1l6.eS; siaugh-
ter ewes teO@I,2a; bleating ewes. 5000
1900; yearlinss, sd.00ds5O.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03

New York, Sept. 2,--Mercantile Paper
al @3x per cent,
Sterling Exchsnse--sixty- day bills.
SA7ih: demand, S&75x. cables N.T6 7.lg
siver-Bar. s7Nc; Mexican dollars
52Ac.
Bonds--Government, steady railroad,
steady,
'U, s. ref Is. reg 90 M X & T LIST ts 7sx
.do coupon. 30 Mo. Pac. Con. 6a101H
III. s. Is, reg. 100 Y Mont, Power s.. 9TD
'do coupon. .1ookN. y, C. dob. s.11ia
~, s, 4s reg .iO9hN N, Y. City Ans
Am, 40 s@ HeppSs' s.iioSss \. ' n ii. 4 IL i''
A. r a T c. 4hsli0 cys 6s...... .112
Anglo French Is 9bh No. Pac. 4s.,.. siA
Atch. sen, U.s.. BIN do 3s.t.....,. 6bh
Beth, Steel r, bs.100 N Ore. 3. L. rcf. ts. blN
Cent. Pao. 1st.. ssh sPac. T. a T, 6s.100N
Ches A o. C. AVS si% Penn. con. lhs. .10tE
C., II. 4 q. /. a. s7% do gen, AVS. .10tI
G NJ & st p Q IS 1o5Ia Reading gen. a. obis
G., y, !, P. Ry. 'st. L. & SEN r.
rel. 4s,,..s..s I'm rel, 4s......,. ~
sColo, & s. ans SO So Pac. CIV. SIS. .i02%
ID & r. q. Q. Is TN do ref So. SsA
sdo ref 5s.,.. 6sb &c. Railway IS, .l0i
Erie gen AZ. 49,. 70A Union Pacific "a. e6h
Gen. Eloc. is. .,i04h do CIV. 4s..... s3&
cot. No. LIST AIS. ash U. $. Rubber 6s .162k
III. Cen. ref 4s. SON Y. s. Steel Is, .10bh
lat, NJ NJ. ths.t0sm W. Union AVS. ISL
X. C, So. ref. bs, a9N w. Elec. CIV. Is, .il6b
IL, & N. uni. Is. sgh
sBId,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03

81. T0rlH, Mo Sept, 2,--Cattls---esceipts
$500 head; rtgrErt lowes: native bee!
steArs 3T.0tMju,fb; ypaFilEs steers and
heifers, sSS0@10.2e: cows, s6.ooa77b
stocksfs and feeders, ;SS0aSO0; southern
quarantine steers. sb.S0Ts.50; prime south
ern steers. Soo@s00; cows and heifers,
akomstn: prime yearllnK steers ad hair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03

st. Louis, Sept. 2.-wheat-No rad
sl,50Gl.63h; No. Q hard. tIT@lb5: SEN
TENDER. s1Hh; December. sl.46A a1.t6H.
Corn--No. Q, 85hc No. 2 white, s5hc;
September. SEC; December, 73hc.
Oan--No. ., Ahc; No. white nominal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03
cARLor RECEIPTS.

These sales were reported today:
wheat--No l hard winter: ] car, Sl.ti:
winter: / car, SIG; cars, &i,4S; cars,
$l.+4; 3 cars, st.43; IL cars, tl.Ash ! car,
N.4s. No. hard winter: car, l.4ah !;
car, sI.<3; car. a1.<2h; l car. sl.ta; 5
cars, si.+1h; II cars, tl.N;6 cars, s1,4oh !;
cars, $40. No. 4 hard winter: ! car,
s1,4l; " car, t1.4s; 3 cars. sl.as: car,
s1s7; / car, sl.ssh; 2 cars, 1896; l car,
sissy: 3 SIS cars, si.s5: cars, sl.sA;
car, y1.2s Sample hard winter: car,
Sl.30; " car, sl.2s. No. spring: / car,
s1.to. No. spring: as car, s.Ss; NO
No. 8 durum: car, 3I,ssh; car, si.ss
1 car, sl.sTh. No. durum: ! car, Sl,So
No. mixed durum: / car, &1,37h. No. 3
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03

81. Joseph. Mo, Sept 2.--Cattle-Receipts.
800 head; market slow; steers 1e5oa
1850: cows and hcifers. etsbGio.
calves. s7.00glo.6o
Hoss--Reeeipts. 1000 head. market
lower,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03

Liverpool, Sept. 2--whsat--spot No. /
Manitoba. lis sd; No. Q, is 4d; MOI 2 red
western winter. 14s 5hd
Corn--spot American, mixed new, los
IND; mixed, via Galveston, los Cd.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03

New York, Sept 2--The statement Of
the actual condition OF clearing house
banks and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold s9b,s3s,140 reserve
In excess Of legal requirements. This Ia
decrease OF $40 b61,2so from last week,
The statement follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03
Kansas City General Market.

Kansas City. Sept. 2-wheat-No. 2 hard,
H.tSGlbo; No. 2 red, s1.BQl63; Sep.
tember, s1HH December, si.42NRi.43:
May, si.t5& Q1.45%.
white, SIN @s2c; No. 3 yellow, save; Sep.
TENDER. sl%c: December, 72hc; May. 76c,
oats-No. 2 white, 4694shc; No. mixed,
46@47hc
Butter-Creamery, Csc; firsts, csc; sec.
onds, csc; packing, 25c.
Eggs--Firsts, 27c.
Poultry-Hens, l6hc; ROSTERS, lie; broil.
ers, 20c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03
AT YOUR PRICE

AT YOUR PRICE
lsl6 willys Knight, almost new.
1915 Overland Six-sS 7, almost new,
1915 Overland So r. slightly used.
1915 Overland rs roadster, almost new.
1915 Overland 10 touring, almost new
1915 Maxwell light i've.
1915 Enger Six Touring, slightly used.
1915 Cole Colonial Coupe. &gs
1915 Overland, cheap. -
1913 Chalmers, cheap. -
1915 Partin Palmer, Cheap. F
1913 Overland, quick for cash.
Pope Hartford Racer. quick for cash.
1915 Ford. open delivery.
1914 Kissel car. Raey Roadster, quick for
cash. t
Most Of the cars listed have starters
and electric lights. Prices from 800 UP.
WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC,
2o47 Farnam St. Doug. $3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03
Some Cattle Higher and Some
Lower for Week-Lambs
Under Last Week.
WEEKS HOGS TWENTY OFF
ECEIPTs-CARLoADs.

Receipts and disposition of live stock al
the Union stock yards. Omaha. for twenty
four hours ending at p. m, yesterday
puSrypra- rApInAps
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03

Minneapolis, Sept. 2.--Wheat-September
slb5h; December. s1S3h Cash: No, /
hard. sissy; No. ! northern. sI55k0
lts5s No northern, tl52h @1.57H.
Flour--Unchanged.
Barley, $50 csc.
Rye--tl.15@1l7.
Bran-vS21. 00@22.00
Corn--No. 3 yellow, S8mS5c
osts--No. white, 4th @Ahc
Flsxseed--s2. 0b@2
-
Elgin Butter Market.
Elgin. Sept. 2.--Butter--Fifty tubs sold al
Sihc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03
ARMSTRONG-WALSH CO..
WESTERN NEBRASKA

Lands $40 to $50 per acre. where like
lands in the same township have paid
for themselves every year for several
years by single crops Of wheat. Let
me tell you about it--Kimball, Banner
and Cheyenne counties.
iEoRGE G. WALLACE, s14 Keelins Bldg,
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03

CROSSTOWN GARAGE,
s15 8. Gath. D. l4t2 t1
FORD REPAIRING. =.
For sale. Interstate chassis, perfect
condition; make hne speedster: $3.50.
Apperson chassis, very fast and pow
erful. $40. Es
Midland speedster, very reliable, SIS.
R. C. Hupp Touring car, fine locker,
electric lights. demountabls rims. late
model, s1s5.
We buy old cars and sell the parts.
Parts for Apperson 1909 and 1911
Interstate Carter car; Midland. etc,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03
Motorcycles and Bicycles

ARE YOU GOING TO THE
MOTORCYCLE RACES,
NEBRASKA CITY, SUNDAY, SEPT. 10TH.
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES. Bar.
gains in used machines. Victor Roos, '"rhe
Motorcycle Man." 27o3 LeaYenworth 3
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03
Auto Clearing
House

1900 Farnam 81. Tel. d. 1910.
Caryl H. Strauser. Mogy Bernstein.
Managers.
Open Sunday. Open Evenings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03
Miscellaneous.
BUMPER CROPS
n EAph UA1IrEC III

OREGON CALIFORNIA grant lands; 2,3oo,-
900 acres timber and agricultural lands;
post yourself Immediately for hrst open
ing, southern Oregon. Anderson Map Co..
Box l043. Portland, Ore,
ACREAGE-k TO 5-A. tracts on car line.
Easy terms c. R. Combs. Sill Brandcis
Thea. Bldg. Doug. 3sl6.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-08
ANOTHER DENIAL OF REPORT

WASHINGTON. April 7.-RecurrinS reports that the CarranZa government has asked, formally or otherwise, for the withdrawal of American forces in Mexico were disposed of tonight by a statement from Secretary Lansing. He fatly denied that such request had been made. formally or by intimation or suggestion.
 Mir. Lansing explained that when tho American expedition was ordered a. cross the border to pursue Villa. Gen eral Carranza had inquired of the State Department regarding the pro- posed strength of the force and cam paign plans contemplated. Since then the de facto government has been kept advised constantly regarding the prog ress of the chase.
 Belief in some quarters that Carran- "a had asked or soon would ask how much farther into Mexico the United States intended to send its soldiers has been based on the belief that Will las trail was getting 'cold,' recent State Department advices have given no clue to the outlaws whereabouts.
 The last report, several days ago. had hi mlocated near Satevo. Since then the Department has reported an inability to secure any further clue. An encouraging feature of the cam paign today was found in reports 10 both State and War Departments in- dicating actual cooperation between the American and de facto government troops. News from the border was to the effect that the Americans had pen eirated as far south as Cienguellas. near Satevo.
 A telegram from Consul Letcher at Chihuahua through Gen. Bell, reported an engagement at "Cieneguilla" on April between CarranZa troops. un- der General Gavazos. and fifty Villa tandits. in which the outlaws lost 10 killed and two captured. Letcher also confirmed reports of the fight April l between Tenth Cavalry troops under Colonel Brown with a Villa band at Aguas Calientes. in which between 90 and 40 outlaws were reported killed.
 The consuls report quoted Col. Brown as saying that for two weeks his command had subsisted largely on beef and corn, but that a mining com pany had brought in a special train of supplies, including forage. to replenish the American stores. Officials believ- ed it was possible the special train of supplies referred 10 was one which left JuareZ yesterday.
 Difficulties of communication were indicated by the fact that Consul Let chers despatch was on the Mexican wires and addressed to General Bell at Fl PasO instead to the wireless. Tha State Department received official re- ports tonight that food prices had ris- en materially during the last few days over 50 percent in some instances. Re ports from Acapulco and other interior points said conditions were quiet. Tranquility along both the eastern and western Mexican coasts was reported to the navy department.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-08
bRESLAU AGAIN APPEARS IN THE BLACK
 SEA
Russian Fleet, Presumably, Has Former German War ship Cut From Its Base in the Bosphorus.
(By Review Leased Wire ]

PETROGRAD via London. April T. News of the sudden appearance of the former German cruiser Breslau in the Black Sea. which it had been assumed was completely under Russian control; tho Turkish cruisers short and inef- fectual duel with a Russian warship and her subsequent disappearance, was received here with considerable surprise. IL was stated. however. that tho Russian fleet which was guarding the approach to the Bosphorus from the Black Sea had been compelled tenn the Breslau to slip by their guard. One commentator ingenuously &C., counts for the occurrence as a fine piece of Russian strategy which en- ticed the Turkish warship into the eastern part of the Black Sea with the purpose of hunting her down with a superior Russian naval force. The Breslau now is apparently cut off from her base by Russian ships near the Bosphorus, which are showing great activity and it is thought here that the cruiser eventually will be cornered by the Russian Black Sea fleet.
 The Breslau appeared not far from shore between Trebizond and Offa and her intention evidently was. by bomb arding the Russian coast positions to adopt the tactics so successfully en- ployed by the Russian fleet against
 Continued on Page Five.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-08
INSTALLATION, BANQUET AND
 PARADE FEATURE ELK FIESTA

Yesterday. more than the previous day. was turned over to the Elks of the state of Arizona. many of whom are visiting the city of Bisbee upon the occasion of the Fifth Annual meeting of the State Association.
 Perhaps it was due to the fact that all business of the association and the members had been disposed of and the visitors. with their families, were able to mill" around bit. This they did and every part of the District was visited. during the day. by Elks.
 The purple and white hat band, with white linen duster. for a coat, pro- claimed a "Bill'' and where ever and whenever they appeared they were made welcome.
 The day started with auto trips over the District and to interesting sights in the neighborhood. On ac- count of the failure of arrival of the Tucson Elks' baseball team, the sched- uled ball game, at Warren Park, yes terday. was cancelled and the visit ors taken upon motor trip to Doug las-the Shelter City.
 The balance of the members visited the local mines. interesting sights, called on friends and made themselves generally comfortable in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-08
WILL ASK DETAILS

WASHINGTON, April '. - General Carranza agreed, about two weeks ago, to commercial use of the Mexican Northwestern Railroad for shipment of supplies destined to the United States troops in Mexico. and such ship ments already are being sent over the road by private parties.
 Special agent Rodgers at Queretaro now has been informed to urge the de facto government to issue immediately necessary orders to define specifically to what extent local authorities on the border may permit the road to be used for such commerce. It is assumed herc that the statement of General Aguilar was made to reassure the Mex ican people that the government had not allowed the American expedition to take control of the road.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-08
DECISIVE STEP DEFERRED IN SUBMARINE
 QUESTION
President and Cabinet Again Confer on the Matter. Ger many will be Given Full Op- portunity to Explain.
(By Review Leased Wire)

[ WASHINGTON, April 7.-President 1 Wilson and his cabinet discussed al length today, the recent attacks on merchant vessels carrying Americans and agreed to defer any decisive act ion while awaiting the German govern ment's reply to the inquiry of Ambas- sador Gerard as to whether German submarines sunk the Sussex, English man, Manchester Engineer and Eagle Point
 The President and Secretary Lan- sing expect the desired information from Berlin to arrive at any time. A preliminary report from NIT. Gerard, said in official dispatches to have been forwarded from Berlin, had not arriv- ed here late tonight
 President Wilson left Washington tonight on the naval yacht Mayflower, taking with him complete data on the Sussex and other cases prepared for him at the State Department. He eX- poets 70 be away until Sunday night or Monday morning unless definite word from Berlin is received in the meantime. Any information will be sent to him immediately by wireless.
 Although some ranking officials of the Government already have conclud- ed that Germany is deliberately attack ing vessels, regardless of the rights of neutrals, it is declared authoritatively that the United States cannot question the German governments good faith until full opportunity has been allowed for response to Ambassador Gerard < inquiries and for determination 0f whether submarine commanders are attacking vessels contrary to interna- tional law.
 The administration virtually has con cluded that a German submarine tor pedoed the Sussex and officials now consider the point at issue to be whether Germany will adequately pun ish the officer responsible. Just what punishment would be considered ade- quate apparently has not been deter mined.
 The statement of Dr. Zimmerman. under secretary for foreign affairs. that in such an event Germany would be ready to meet the United States more than half way" was read with interest, but judgement was reserved until just fhat was meant was made clear It was stated definitely that no argumentative notes would be sent 70 Berlin.
 Affidavits on the attack on the Sus- sex forwarded on the steamer St Paul
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-08
(sy Review Leased Wire ]

With the stage set for a very sue cessful meeting of the state Progress sive Committee, members and dele gates, from various parts of the state. will be selected 10 represent the state at the National Progressive COnven- ton to be held in Chicago June $.
 The work of the conference of the committee has been confined, by call. to discussion of the nation issue alone. Nothing which would effect state politics will be discussed.
 Advance reports from various parts of the state indicate that full dele gation will be on hand rom Maricopa, Pima. Yuma and Cochise counties.
 Theother counties are also expected to be iiberally represented, also. but not to such an extent as those enum- erated
 The call for the convention allowed aach county two delegates at large and one additional delegate for every 100 votes cast for Theodore ROose- welt iu 1912. This will allow Co chise county sixteen delegates but it is thought that thirty two delegates will appear. with one half vote each.
 The convention has full power to
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-08
Grand Elks Parade.

Headed by the city officials and police department of the city of Bis bee, the Elks parade left the Home promptly at o'clock last evening. Its course was down Main street. up Brewery Gulch to the Fountain Square and then back down the Gulch and to the Home.
 Following the city officers came the Boys Band, which was in turn fol- lowed by Uncle Sam. in the person Of Anton Freiberg. In the wake of Uncle Sam appeared the Elks. both local and visitors. At their head about twenty-five carried monster Ameri- can Flag and was the cause of many outbursts of applause along the line of march. Approximately 200 mem bers of the Elks. attired in white hats. with purple bands and white linen dusters marched. Following the Elks appeared the Copper Queen band and behind the musical organization came over a score of automobiles carrying many Elks and their families.
 Installation and Banquet.
 Lodge Number ST. Bisbee. was the piece de resistance last evening when the installation and banquet
 Continued on Page 8
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-08
STATE PROGRESSIVE CONVENTION
 MEETS IN CITY THIS AFTERNOON

select the six delegates to Chicago. The basis for the selection will prob ably be: one from the south, one from the Central part of the state. one from the north and the other three selected at random. Prominently mentioned as possible delegates to Chicago are: John C. Greenway. from the South, Dwight E. Heard. from the central portion, Pete Howell of Pima county and Pat Sullivan of Yuma county Others are also known to be desirous of representing the Progress sives at Chicago but the above named men appear certain of places on the delegation.
 The members are expected to ar rive in Bisbee this morning as is also the Cochise delegation from Douglas and other county points.
 J. l.. B. Alexander. chairman of the committee. will call the convention Go order and it is expected that he will be made temporary aud permanent chairman of the affair. The same is also 10 be expected in the case of the secretary. George R. WillcoX
 Local members Ot the committee have stated that anyone in the War ren District is welcome to attend the deliberations of the convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-08
CARRANC|STAS AT JUAREz
 PLAN ID
 REVOLT
Trouble with the De Facto Garrison at Border Point is Expected. Rumor is Scout ed by Consul at Ell Paso.
(ey Review Leased Wire. ]

FL PASO, Tex. April For days reports have been current ere that trouble was brewing in Juarez and at other points where CarranZa troops are concentrated in a proximity to the border. These reports reached eli max tonight in information from pre- sumably responsible sources that the garrison al JuareZ would revolt on Sunday night. While the majority of the stories were to the effect that the dissatisfaction among the troops of the de facto government was directed against Americans there was no ap- parent basis for this belief other than the general nervousness which had Teen prevalent on the border since General Pershing's columns crossed the frontier
 The only actual fundation for any of the stories is in the fact that the CarranZa soldiers are in need of both food and proper clothing. These sol diers are being paid two pesos day. worth about four cents in American money. and out of this they have to feed themselves. There is a good deal of unrest and discontent among them. Whether this unrest will culminate in an actual revolt is a mOoted question but that sue an outcome is expected by the local officials here is true. A high city official said tonight:
 Matters are reaching crisis in Juarez. It may blow over but if it does not We can look for an outbreak before Monday morning"
 The representative of one of the biggest American financial concerns in Mexico admitted privately today that he looked for trouble in the near future unless the economic conditions in northern Chihuahua changed for the better. At the same time. Consul Garcia. admittedly the closest man 10 General CarranZa on the American side of the border. said tonight:
 (Continued on Page ?