davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
VILLA MAY ENTER TODAY.
u. =. Troops TO Leave NerR Cruz To-
dny-Warships TO stay.

wAsHtNGToN. Nov. 22-Mexico city is
awaiting the arrival OF villa and the
forces OF the Aguascalientts convention.
according to official advices reaching hero
to-day.
In the last few days the Carranza
strength AT Mexico city has rapidly melted
away. 1t is said. so that now the entrance
o. villa Is regarded AS likely TO occur
within a day or two.
All of the Consti'utionalist forces ex-
ccpt Gen. Blanco's cavalry brigade have
been withdrawn from the capital II Is
believed that a majority OF the forces
Rave moved toward Vera Cruz and ORR
zaba. the latter city having been made
the seat Of Carranza's government
At conference held at the War De-
par'meut tonight in which Secretary
Garrison and Assistant Secretary Brock
lnridge took part arrangements were
made for the evacuation OF Vera Cruz
Final orders for the evacuation were for
Sarded to Gen. Funston yesterday.
1t Is understood that the Administra-
ton has decided how the affairs at Vera
Cruz shall be turned over upon the with
drawal Of Funston's forces. but no in
formation on this point was forthcoming
officials are apprehensve over the
arrival Of Villa in Mexico city Al the
same time they are really more concerned
WI inc SAFETY Vi tue "a w."
Cruz.
The Administration has received guar
antees from both Carranza and the Aguas-
calientes convention that full protection
will be afforded foreigners at Vera cruz
and Mexican citizens who have aided the
American administration.
The United states warships at vera
Cruz and Tampico and the vessels on the
west coas, will remain Indefinitely. No
orders have been issued by Secretary
Daniels To the fleet They will continue
to AFFORD by their presence protection TO
Americans and be in readiness TO meet
emergencies.
Il WAS just seven months ago that the
sailors and marines under Rear Admiral
Fletcher seized Vera Cruz by orders OF
the Washington Government as an act
ot rcpri,al for affronts 10 the American
Tag AZ Tampico. where Doatload OF
American sailors We're arrested
President Wilson is hopeful that the
evacuation of Vera Cruz Will be an en-
during demon stration TO Central and south
American countries OF the policy OF the
United states not to seek territorial
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT south Of the Rio Grande'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
ARMY TOLEAVE
VERA CRUZ, BUT
FLEET TO STAY
Evacuation Will Take Place
To-day as Planned
by Wilson.
LOOTING IN CAPITAL
BEFORE VILLA ARRIVES

Gen. Funston will begin the Ameri-
can evacuation Of Vera Cruz to-day as
planned, Washington dispatches stating
that no change of orders has been sent
TO him. The American warships will
remain on the east and west coasts of
Mexico.
Carranza's forces are reported to
have terrorized Mexico city by maraud-
ing and lootinE before leaving :he
capital.
At the request of the diplomatic
corps Gen. Banco is said to have called
in his cavalry and to have Gained the
fears Of the people.
Villas entry into the capital is eX-
pected In "A day or two.
An army Of Nillstas under Gen.
Angeles has begun an attack on Guada-
lajara.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
RUSSIA REPORTS SLIGHT
ADVANCE IN POLAND
Gains In GaIiria Also Claimed by
tynr's Troops.

Special Cdhlr DSspG;Ch 10 TIM ST.
FETRpiRAp, Nov. 22.-The official CONS
issued to-day says
Tho fighting between tho Nistula
and the Warthe continues. with
supreme determination we gained
some partial successes.
There has been no essential
change on tho nstochowa- era
cow front. We have captured 1000
prisoners and several quick tirers.
In Galica the Austrians cvacu-
ated Mowy Sandec under pressure
of our troops.
tMowy Sandec is about fifty
eigh; miles southeast Of Cracow
and thirty miles south of Tarnow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
AuStlianS Evacuatc Nova
Sandec. Fifty-ci"ht Miles
From CracOW.
GERMANS ARE FORTY
MILES FROM WARSAW
FurthcSt Point i'm Advance
on LOwicZ-Skicrnicwicp
Line.


- W" w w ibF WAX NbNs.
Russia claims that the German adj
vance In Poland has been stopped
short. petrograd says that the strug
gle IS most desperate hut that the Rus
SLAMS have gained partial successes.
The most castery point of the Gei
man advance is on the Iowirz. Skier.
hiewIce line, forty miles from Warsaw.
Some confirmation Of the RUSSIAN
fetal report This claims no victory
for the Germans and says plainly that
the lighting is going on and there has
been no change in the situation Tue
swamps III East Prussia ana Poland
are frozen. The Russians nave IN
western Poland alone, 120o,Ooo iighi.
ing men: the Germans have Nu0Ou
In the west exhaustion and bitter
weather have stopped infantry move.
ments and are holding romhaiauj, to
the trenches. Yesterday there WIS ar.
tillery fighting ut lprcs ana near Sois.
sons. with no decisive result. Paris
says thar the French artillery i much
superior 10 the German. From he
North Sea Ia AlSIce the situation WIS
"calm" according TO Paris. while Der.
lin reports the situation UNCHANGED.
The Germans are strongly terrifying
tn" entire Relgian coast held by Thorn.
Turkey is again active In The Black
Sea and the cruiser IIamidrh has bonn.
burded the town of Tuapsc. killing four
persons, wOuuding several. rctrograi
announces that II Russian column has
made progress in the direction 81 I,r-
zerum. which indicates that the Rus
sian withdrawal ended several days
ago and that Russia l. once more adj
vanc!ng in northeastern Armenia.
All capitals are silent as 10 the sit.
uation along the Egyptian frontier. II
Is known that the Young Turk-Gcrman
commanders Planned an invasion Of
Egypt. Con>taut.noplc has asserted
that victories have been gained over
the British. There Is no word what.
ever from London on the subject
The chief f"atur" Of the news from
England was II riot in detention camp
In the Isle 81 Man. II appears that
the German and AuStrians were insu.
borlnate and attacked their 1alerS. In
the fight four prisoners We're killed and
one was wounded. For n Ion: Tins
there has been report current that
the German AMI Austrian civilians con.
fined In such camps resented their ar
rest very bitterly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
TERROR IN THE CAPITAL.
Diplomats Appeal TO BlaDco 10 Pre-
vent Rioting and RObbing.

AGUAscAlJENTEs, Mexico NOV. 22--
Mexico city In the past few days has been
experiencing the most turbulent period OF
It's existence except only for the ten days
reign OF terror when President Madero
was b,,.rgod IN the National Palace
The censorship which has been applied
to newspaper correspondents in the capt.
"a. boy the CarranZa authorities mas now
been relaxed since Gen. Villas army has
advanced sufficiently close to the capital
10 open up frequent communication.
Ady,o,s received to-day from Mexico
city say that the city has been in "A
stat" of terror the last two weeks. with
frequent lOting accompanied by blood
shed and by wholesale contiscations or
portab.- property, looting OF houses and
stores and open robbery Of people on the
streets
The blame is laid at the doors OF the
Const.tunonal.st soldiers. who, knowing
they were soon to leave the capital, gave
up all pletence of maintaining discipline
%. order. Civilians, terrorized, ma IN
rr houses and scores Of business places
remained closed except when broken
open by marauding bands.
Protests by foreign diplomats against
tho treatment of their nationals were re-
c. we'd with promises that adequate pro-
lection would be given, but no protection
va, forthcoming
The disorders reached their climax
Thursday night when tarranza troops,
ut.ohiug through the city to entrain Tor
the evacuation OF the capital, discharged
'uutys OF bullets IN the streets, resulting
II is said, iu much damage to property
a.v the Wuundiug of no inconsideraDie
number Of people.
pn F.lday diplomatic representatives, OF
nearly al foreign countries represented
~ 'hc M"Nican capital met at the erd
of long discussion, renowned all rela.
'''s with the Carranza Government ana
appealed directly to the commander OF
Z" Federal district garrison. Gen. Luclo
lfrUo. 10 safeguard the city.
Cen. BIauco, having previously r'pu'
o.a'.I the Carranza Government ana an
'.lH. ad hts a,lcgianc" To tn" Government
'' provisional President Gutierrez, re-
H Oh Yesterday 10y bringing into the city
.'.u the suburbs 10000 cavalry, leaving
'.' u, .ruct OF the outlying districts
az tine Zapat!stas and outlaw bands
t. %. militia
.ur regulars are now patrolling the
'..,'- tui arrsSting criminals, rioters
aI U.,'rrs OF disorder. More than 90,
ttf. been Jailed within the last forty
'-.. hours, the adNic-s say.
....- .irut Gutierrez ms cabinet anl
:. urmhrrs of the convention who are
, Nil their commands leave to-nlgh
'u Mexico city. They viii make brie
t.sp- ~ Irapuato and Queretaro. but ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
ARCHBISHOP DEFENDS KAISER.
PreIatc of York Pleads for kindcr
References IN Germans.

NpfCI1T UTTf VrNpdT'N 70 NV n Y.
I.oNpoN. Nov 22--The Archbishop OF
York. speaking at that place to-day. dep
recatcd what he called the gross and
vulgar" treatment OF the Kaiser by Eng
lL,h newspapers. particularly the comic
sheets He said
81 have personal memory of the
Emperor which is very sacred to me. 1t
makes me feel that 1t was with great
reluctance that he felt himself compelled
to accept the fact that his conduct and
the conduct OF his ministers had involved
himself in war with England, II Is very
hard for man 20 resist voices in his
ear which are saying Professionally: The
hour of your nations destiny has come {.
YOU dare not fail'"
The Archbishop pleaded that the people
and newspapers speak with admiration
and charity of the great German people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
CHILE SEES YANKEE MENACE
Minister In Paris Advises European
Nations 10 Act.
Special Cabr Despatch 10 THr sr>

PARIS. Nov 22.--The Journal des De-
bats quotes Senior Puga Borne. the
Chilean Minister to France as saying
that a Yankee business" invasion is al
ready menacing Chile on account of the
places left vacant by the departed Ger
mans Former American diplomatic rep
resentatves, business men, manufacturers
and professors are going to chile to look
over the ground and found new enter
prises The Minister added that the COM
mercial and scientific invasion is no, wei
coined in Chile. even though the Germans
were unpopular during their invasion and
Chile IL Francophile.
Senior Puga Borne concluded
at IL for the European bellIgerents
without waiting for the closc of the war
to look after the defence of their rela
tions and interests in Chile on GERMANY
lost ground"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
SMOKE CHEER FOR ALLIES.
LoriIInrd 60. Gives 1O.OOO,0O0
Ciuarcttes to soldiers In France.

TARRYTowN, y. " Nov. 22-Miss Anne
Depew Pauding announced to-day that
plft OF 10000 900 cigarettes had been
made 10 the Irvington and Ardsley aux
iliary of the Westminster County Chapter
Of the Red Cross society for the allied
soldiers in France. The cigarettes have
been given by the i. Lorillard Company
and represent a value OF 100000.
The chapter has communicated with
the Rev. Cranston Brenton OF New YORK.
- director of the Red Cross society, and
he is arranging for the forwarding Of the
cigarettes to Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23

He had ORGANIZED White Hand society
in the prison. which was to insis, upon
prisoners rights lie had been free with
his advice. and had found more loopholes
in the rules and regulations than the
workhouse authorities had any idea ex-
listed lie professed to have a good time
and insisted on running his office from his
cell. He also began 10 write an exposure
of the workhouse system.
When he got out he was arrested al
mos, az once for interruptions socialist
meeting. lie got out % that trouble, and
II was thoueh, that he would settle down
for another eight months of hard work
when he swallowed the headache med
iCine.
MIR. Binney is supposed to have left con
siderable property, In addition TO his
wife. there are two daughters by his first
wife who make their home with their
mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
GUADALAJARA ATTACKED.
Gen. Angeles Leads $4,000 Villistas
In the Assault.

I'll PAso. Tex. Nov. 22.-C;en. Felipe
Angeles and 5000 Villista troops are
attacking GuadalaJara. according to adj
vices received here to-day Angeles ex-
poets TO capture tho city tonight or
tomorrow.
Gen. Inez Salazar. former Federal COM
mander. who escaped from prison a,
Albuquerque. y NJ. and for whom United
states Marshals' posses have been fruit
lessly searching, is reported to be pre-
pairing to cross the border into Mexico
at a point between Palomas and Guada
lupe with strong force for the pur-
pose OF seizing the border towns and
especially Juarez.
lie and his command are reported to
have given allegiance to the Carranza
Government. Rifles and ammunition
said to have been intended for Salazars
command have been purchased here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
RUSSIANS TAKE UIELICZA.
Galicinn Town Occupied u, Cars
Troops. Is Report.

LONDON. Nov 22-lt is admitted n
Berlin that the German armies IN
Poland have not been able to break
through the Russian defence. The Ger
man Government makes no claim to
victory and says in the latest statement
that the issue has not been determined.
The freshest official statement from
Petrograd claims little more. although
il was reported yesterday that the Ger
mans had been driven back near LODI
and that the German advance had been
definitely checked. 1t seems obvious
to-day, therefore, that the real situation
shows the immense forces Of Kaiser ami
Car in a death grip all the way from
the Baltic Sea To the passes OF the Car
pathians. with no vital advantage 70
either side,
Official German reports show that tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
BLANCO TO AVOID FIGHT.
VIII Arrange for Peaceful Entry Of
the vilIistns.

Sprc'dl 'doe Despatch 10 THE SrN.
MEXICO CITY. Nov. 22.--Gen. Obregon
with the last OF his troops IL leaving
this evening for Cordoba, Gen. Blanco
remaining THE Sun correspondent has
interviewed Blancos chief of stan. who
says that Blanco has 1900 men here.
largely distributed to the south and front
ing the Iapatlstas.
The stan officer says Banco will pre-
serve order at any cost and has ordered
the strlctest vigilance TO prevent loot
ing and the stealing Of horses. lie de-
clares that the Nilllstas remain AT lula
and did not advance to-day. He inti-
mates THAT arrangements will he made
for their peaceful entry II possible. The
officer asserts that BlaAco is trying to
avoid fight All depends upon the
Nill.stas' attitude.
Blanco has heavily reinforced the lesa-
ton guards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
HUERTA WOULD AID VILLA
Oners His Services aud Fortune Says
DespRtch.

\ cablegram received here yesterday
from Juan Sanchez Azcona, Constitu-
tionalist representative OF Mexico AT Mad
rid, Spain says:
Authentic Information has reached me
to the effect that Nictoriano Huerta has
offered his services to Gen. Villa. He
sent his congratulations upon his attack
on the First Chief Carranza. and said
that he WAS willing to return to Mexico
to take charge of his former Federal
officers and assist him in ousting the Con-
stitutionalist leader.
"Huerta further Informed Pancho villa
that his fortune was at his disposal and
that he would do all that was within his
power to help him in his hght against
Carranza."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
GERMAN FLEET TO COME QUIZ
Unusual Activity Mt Emdcn I. Re-
ported.

LONDON, Nov GA despatch from
The Hague says unusual activity pre-
walls AT f.nden. Dutch fishermen who
cruise daily near German waters say
the German nect g preparing for decisive
action In the North Sea
Prince Henry OF Prussia was AT EN-
den on Saturday for an inspection OF the
torpedo and submarine craft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
BRITISH LOSE AT SUEZ.
Turks Report ROut Of Foe Mt
kRntRrR.
Special Cable Drspatch 10 Tux sun

AMSTERDAM, Nov, 22--The following
official communique was issued at Con-
stantinople to-day
Turkish troops reached the Suez Canal
aud engaged the British at Kantara The
British suffered severe losses and fled"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23

He was arrested year later in Phila-
delphia for reckless driving and carrying
"A revolver. \ little later his wife d.
vorced him. He was mex, heard from in
California, where he WAS 10 marry II
young woman he had met on a train,
He did not remain for the wedding and
came east.
About that time he created considerable
excitement AT the Players club 10y taking
a pot shot AT a club employee who was
working IN the back yard at Hover bed
The man was not hit.
Announcement was made in the news
papers Of March :, 1913, that on Feb
rIary l6 Mr.. Kinney and Miss Elise Mar
tin. a singer OF London, had been married
at Paterson, y. j. Mrs Binney went
abroad after the wedding TO complete
her musical education, but she returned
To this country this fail. when her hus-
bands eccentricities became more marked
than hey ever had been,
When arrested for speeding he usually
got in trouble with Judges by arguing, and
had frequent resort to police stations and
police courts as complainant IL all
eliminated on October II, when after
having appeared as a complainant against
n garage keeper for holding back his
automobile. charge OF disorderly con-
duct was made against the lawyer IN
stead The garage keeper asserted that
Mr.. Binney had tried to run over him in
getting his automobile away.
Magistrate Herbert ordered Mr.. Kinney
20 put up $1,000 bond to keep the peace
for six months. The lawyer refused and
went to the workhouse on BLACKWELL =
Island vowinE TO remain there. They
were very glad over there when on No
vember Mrs. Well. Mrs. Binney's mother,
put up $1,000 bond TO get her son-tn-
law out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
HOSTILE SHIPS NEAR COLON.
German and British Cruisers Re-
ported on Canal Entrance.
Specla, cable Despatch to TIM Sun

PANAMA. Nov. 22.-The captains OF
merchant ships which arrived here to-
day report passing TWO German cruis-
ers and three British warships half
days sail from Colon,
The German warships were headed
east and the British. which were steam
ing slowly. were going toward the west
on November II the British cruisers
suffolk Berwick and Lancaster We're re-
ported off Colon and II was expected they
would pass through the canal. II they
had done so they would have been the
first hostile war vessels to make the
passage. So far as Is known the cruiser
Karlsruhe Is the only German warship
In the western Atlantic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23

Jana, 81 Joppa. is the seapor; Of Jeru-
salem and the whole Of southern Palestine
II has population Of $4,000. Of whom a.
600 are Moslcms, 5000 Christians aud
1000 Jews.
The Sinai peninsula is the triangular
tract OF barren land between the CUR
u. Sucz and the Gulf OF Akapa 1t has
an area nearly equal to that of ireland
III Arlsh Is on the Mediterranean coast
OF Asia Minor, about % miles south
west Of Jaffa and the same distance
east of Port Said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
DE VETS SONS SURRENDER.
Bo.r Leaders Revolt Said To Have
Failed.
Sp,ciai cable Despatch 10 TuE suS,

PRETORIA. via London, Nov. 22.-Two
s.,ls of Gen. De Wet, the rebel leader,
have surrendered to Union forces
Following "A fight on the Vet River
cer DO Wet. harrled by four OF Premier
Roth.'s commanducs, made for the Vaal
River. one Of his staff officers, who was
cultured. dismounted, states that only
twcnty-hvr remain faithful to DE Wet
and that the remainder Of his commando
are sncakirg home. surrrnderIne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
TOTAL LOSSES 100000.
pick of Europe's Manhood Said to
Have suffered.
By ARTHUR LEIGH.

Specioi Correspondent Of The London "DdRv
Neus"
Sgecidi cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
"NoRTHEEN FRANCE" Nov 22.-l have
authority for stating that the war mas
already accounted for something like
1--WE millions OF the pick of European man
hood This is not fancy figure but has
been carefully worked out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
BRITISH OCCUPY JAFFA.
Turks In Retreat with CameI. and
trttlIcry

ATHENS via Rome. Nov. ga British
force has landed ana occupied Jana, tho
port OF Jerusalem.
As result OF the defeat Mt E,arish
the Turks with 5000 canes and artil-
lery, have retired from the Sinai PENN.
sula.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23

When Morgan left the Grand Central this
morning the information was tclephoned
to Hartford The arrest was made in
Connecticut 10 avoid any troubles over
.xtradition.
The case will be presented by Prosecu-
tor Sidney r.. Clarke before Judge Fred
erck q. Eherle on Monday morning n
the police court. which has authority only
To- dismiss or find probable cause and hold
Morgan for the Hartford county criminal
court. which meets next month.
Il was said tonight that a motion by
Attorney Ellsworth for a continuance Of
the case until later In the week would not
DE opposed by Prosecutor Clarke.
Mrs. J. w. O'Connor of New Rochelle
when asked concerning Morgan last nigh;
said: mfr Morgan had been the trusted
financial adviser OF my sister and my
self for fifteen years. He handled our
stocks and gave us advice about invest
ments, Ny sister and | recently gave
him some stock to sell My sister gave
him .Etna Life Insurance stock amount
ing TO about $4,000 and ! gave him
about $4,000 or $4,000 worth of stock
to sell We did not get our money.
That's all | can say about the matter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23

Holiday Gifts--Art Calendars, sc, and
STANDARD" 6esas CHASE EattheTs' si T. ~
--Ady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23

THANKSGIVING At HOT SPRINGS. Va.
Golf tennis, bat hs dancing mountain riding
fpecisi re;nrn :-s.- rrrs-e. ~. Y, 81, r. Ron.
--Adu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23

GREEN STRIPE SCOTCH
IN non UEFILLABLE BOTTLES,
ANDREW USHER CO., Edinburgh'-Adv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
PRINCE OF WALES NEAR FRONT.

Special Correspondent o. the London "Ddlv
Noirs"
Special cable DsspRch 10 Tur Sun,

Ncirs"
Spec1l cable Despd;ch 10 THE Sun.
NORTH FRANCE, Nov. 22.--Durng the
assault on the south side of Ypres in a
snowstorm on Thursday, November 49, the
Prince Of wales was not far behind the
line of attack, ploughing through the mud
afoot. wrapping himself in vain against
the storm and enjoying all thoroughly,
The Prince made "A long tour Of the
lines. lie visited among other regiments
the London scottish. from whose OIL.
GERS he learned more of their famous
charge and OF the life in the trenches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23

expected TO overtake Gen. Villas COM
mand before villa himself enters the
capital.