davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
WILL ACT WITH U. S. SHIPS.
Italian Cruiser to Protect NeutrRIs
In Turkish Waters.

ROME. Dec. She Italian cruiser Gala
br!a viii embark at Smyrna the Russian
C1nsuls IN Asia Minor who were held as
hostages by Turkey but were rclea sed on
tho demand of italy, They will now be
taken to Salonicl by the warship.
Tho Calabrla viii then establish regu-
lar Italo-Turkish wireless communication
and will cooperate with American war
ships In Turkish waters for the protection
Of the nationals OF the countries now at
NShr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
Won FRANK REWARDED.
tsptor "f belgrade Decorated h.,
Austrian Emperor.

i.u.,puH, de-, \ despatch from VI.
euua saws Emperor Francis Joseph has
hes, owed the Grand Cross Of the Leopold
order on Gen, Ilhorius Won Flauk The
General commanded the Austrian foi ces.
which captured Belgrade,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
GRAFT BONES ON SOLDIERS.
Dr. Noronon Is Teaching the Rock e.
TELLER Institute Method.

NV''fV' 0UV1T I''NV"7'" TO TIT NJ"
PARIS, Dec. 3.--Dr. Noronoff of Nice,
VINO with DIR. Alexis Carrel of New York.
discovered a method Of bone grating IN
experiments conducted At the Rock feller
Institute for Medical Research New York.
~ teaching the method to French trmy
surgeons at the Russian hospital N Boz
deauN.
The method already has been used in
several cases and soldiers VINO had los,
pieces Of bone from arms and legs have
been treated sucCe~ sfully.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
GERMAN SHIPS NOW AMERICAN
Two standard on Vessels Admitted
10 1. =. Registry.

Standard Oil tank steamers. the Excelsior.
now at Punta Delgada. and the Nohican.
now at Fayal, have been admitted TO
American registry and will fly the Amcri-
can nac TIN" Excelsior has been re-
named the pctrolite and the Mohicdu the
Corning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
TURKS ANNOUNCE VICTORY.
Say >uiinn's Troops Nave Captured
Town In Caucasus.

AUSTRIAN. Dec. An official de-
trt'.g 'pm ruu>tant.nop,n says Turkish
oops advancing .u "a. region of the Cho-
N Ah River hty. Won fresh successes AMI
.a." p.'urI u the town Of .NrdanuCh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04

T.o Cnurockh River Is IN the taucaCu-,
1I.' Owe! the border from Turkish Ar
mr..t ana flows into the Black Sea at
Rt'Iw AfdHuuoh * ON the ChOrockh.
shout n.na miles from the Turkish from
3D." t.i forty miles from the coast. II IL
abort ume'N-thrce miles north of Ere
run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
TURKS ARE STARVING
SAYS new YORK GIRL
Miss Lucille swords Tells Of the
Situation in Con-
,tantinOplc.
PRAISE FOR MORGENTHAU

Nc Lucille swords one Of a numb n
~ Young American girls who were visit
t,- In Constantinopc when Russia de-
.',sd war on Turkey, arrived hero yes
..d,v morning on the Standard OF tank
..,,4ncr Dncka fun ~ sympathy for the
Turk. She said that II was common be-
~ I'm Constantnople that Germany had
deliberately provoked tho declaration or
VA by ordering the Rreslau. manned ~
, German crew and officers in Turkish
w FORMS to lombard the Russian city OF
cd sl.
Mis- swords had been in Corstaniinople
...b. months when Turkey was brought
ITO th. conflict Her home ~ in 81. Louis
and she was visiting a friend. Mrs. Byrne.
~ . Of tho paymaster of the u. :.
S,rr.or. attached to the embassy there
She mot met many naval aud military
NOV. american. English, Turkish and Ger
man and u WAS what she overheard and
- ra- wde 'o.d 20 hrr that leads her to
hc,,ys Turkey vas dragged into war b.
'Ns Sr1uff NJ the neck.
Tho might Of the Turks. said Miss
- oris. is pitiful IN the extreme. After
.rs beginning ~ th' great conflict and
before Turkey took active part in IL. the
pinch ~ famine began 70 mak" its",t felt
- ,,.re par.s ~ European Turkey The
mobilization Of troops lrf' no ono 20 reap
40 wheat harvest. and as TURKEY i'm.
nor. most OF her food ;he med was
ru.rNi, tcl,. In the neishborhood Il
TsrIu there was great suffering When she
oft and that vas q month ago. Every
where we're poorly equipped troops drilling.
MANY = them under tho instruction NJ
German officers tho military cnmmaU-
aoc-ed What food and clothing they needed
from tho stores Of the Armonians and
Crooks Tho country seemed III prepared
10 60 to war.
German Cruisers Arrive.
Whom the Goebcn and Rresiau steamed
ITO the BoSporus after escaping the
r~iHSh fleet by means OF fake orders.
So said. the city was wild with excite
rl,n'. After time IN" Sord Went AROUND
ina, The ships had been hough; 10y the
TURK ~ Government. but So FAR rs cou
g. they were still manned by their
or'cinal German crews. They wore Turk
'sh uniforms. and at night went 10 the
German ship General 10 Sic'p. What
sort ~ subtcrfugc that was don;
know
Every day 20. time tncy were
reraded NJ and down before tho eyes OF
those IN tho city. apparently with ;he eN-
press purpose % famine sentiment In IA
vor of the Germans. hut except among
those who were closely attached To- the
war party this show OF force did not seem
- have the desired effect on the con-
t-ary. heard several Turksh officers
express deep .atrod for Germany. and
on ON, occasion overheard an office say:
If they bring on a war the nrst ones
rc viii XII will he these damn Germans
'1n my opluion tho great majority OF
,h. Turks did not want war When the
rows Of Ii" bomblrdWent Of odessa came
me excitement doubled and for time
We were not all we'd to 70 on the streets
excent with A suitable escort
The number OF Germans in Constan-
,t-of,le u.as i,,nrassad nm mo ono dav when
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-13
CITY AND COUNTY
 DISCUSS PESTHOUSE
Specifications Made and Bids Will Be Called for in
 the Near Future.

The city council met yesterday af ternoon in a special session to dis. cuss the matter of the joint pesthouse. There was full attendance of the councilmen. Angus Hickey. chairman of the board of supervisors. was also present. as were County Health Oni- cer Hunt and City Health Onicer Her endeen. MT Hickey has full authori- ty to act for the board. hence the ses- sion was equivalent Co a joint meet ing of the two organizations.
 There was much discussion of plans and methods City Attorney Flani- gan was appointed to confer with the Copper queen officials and make the necessary arrangements for securing the deed to the site. He was also in- structed to draw up the calls for bids Ienumerating the specifications which have been decided upon. The build ! ing must be erected for $41,O0O. in- cuding heating apparatus, light fix lures, plumbing and all necessary ac- cessories except the furniture. When the specifications are made public in ! the call for bids any person or firm who desires to bid will know just what is required and can make their bid accordingly.
 Mir Flanigan expects to have the document ready in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-13
SOUTH AMERICA MAY BREAK INTO EUROPE
 WAR BY THEIR ACTS
England and France Warn Them To Refrain From Future ViO- latiOns of Neutrality, Then Tell United States of Warning

WASHINGTON, Nov Ecuador and Colombia were warned by Great | Britain and France in emphatic terms | that the allies will not countenance | further violations of neutrality by these South American states. After making strong representations , through British and French ministers at Quito and Bogota the British and French governments considered the matter serious enough to communicate to the United States in view that possible complications might arise between Colombia snd Ecuador and ! European belligerents.
 Two notes were presented to Sec retary Bryan by Sir Cecil Spring ' Rice. British ambassador and Jules Jusserand, French ambassador. re. spectively calling attention of the United States to representations which were made by Colombia and Ecuador. The notes do not request the United States to take any action merely advising the Washington gov ernment of their correspondence with the South American states in line with the customary policy of keep ing the United States informed on matters Of vital consequences pass ing between European nations and countries in this hemisphere.
 The notes to the American govern ment cite no precise violations but express hope that Ecuador and Colom- bia will be impressed with the value of maintaining strict neutrality in which the United States has given SO signal an example
 High officials in the Washington ! government said the notes were phrased in such a way as not to re- quire a reply from Bryan and there is no implied obligations in them
 requiring a discussion of the matter between this government and Acuador and Colombia.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-13
TRAGEDY ON SEAS
 RESULTS IN DEATH
Passenger on Mohawk Runs Amuck Shooting Editor and
 Wounding Ships Captain

CHARLESTON, S. C.. Nov 12.- The arrival of the steamer Mohawk from New York revealed a shooting tragedy on the high seas off the North Carolina coast resulted in the death of F. w R. Hinman, business mana ger of the Florida Times Union of Jacksonville, Fla, and the serious in jury of another passenger and the Mohswk's captain
 All three were victims of bullets fired by passenger booker as George Bachelor Perkins, architect, of Boston. It is believed Perkins ran amucll on the boat while mentally un- balanced.
 Hinmag was president of the South ern newspaper publishers association. The other injured passenger is B. H. Wright of Utica. New York. Physi clans tonight said he and Captain Ingram will probably recover.
 Perkins. who boarded the Mohawk at New York was placed in irons immediately after the shooting last night when the ship docked here anC is held on a murder charge. Evidence tending to show he was not mentally responsible was intro ! duced at his hearing MT. and Mrs Hinman, Wright and Ingram were sit ! ting in the companionway when Per kins clad in paiamss and raincoat l anproa chod After tha rbooti,o h, attempted suicide, it is said
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-13
VILLA IS GATHERING HIS ARMED FORCES

MEXICO CITY. Nov 12.-Vina is converging his entire army at Lagos. midway between Aguas Calientes and Queretaro, according To General Pab- 10 Gonzales commanding the Mexican forces at Queretaro who stIl anirms his loyalty to Cauanza.
 Gonzales has notified the war de- partment here and Carranza st Cor doba Of Villas movements. Gonzales stated his force numbered 10000 men while endorsements are arriving.
 It is believed a decisive battle will De fought in the vicinity of Queretaro in a few days as Villas concentration at Lagos is interpreted as a reply to Gonzales recent ultimatum 10 Villa and other anti-Carranza generals to resign their commands and leave the country immediately
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-13
SIEGE OF PRZEMYSL IS AGAIN RENEWED.

PETROGRAD, Nov. 12-The gen eral stan official report says: "ln East Prussia yesterday action devel- oped on the front near Stallupenen and Krouelai was taken in the re- zion Of Soldau. Our troops occupied Josnnisburg a small East Prussian town seventy miles southwest of Gum binnen. Beyond the Vistula secondary battles occurred in the region oi Kalisz in Russian Poland and Nes chave where the enemy's advance guards sought progress.
 "The Carpathian Austrian rear guards mantAned at the cross ings on the upper San River in the region of Sanck was attacked by our troops. The siege of Przemysl sus pended during the period when the Austro-German armies were on the offensive has been re-established."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-13
GERMAN HoRsEMEN MEET AND DEFEAT RUSSIANS.

BERLIN, Nov. 12.-The official re- port says: "The enemy's attacks in the forest of Argonne were repulsed
 In the eastern theatre our cavalry operating near Kalisz has driven back the Russian cavalry which made fresh advances. Vienna headquarters report that in battle before the heights oi Misar with the Sergians, from Noyem. Der C to II, 4.30O prisoners were taken. Constantinople headquarters report that in a battle the Caucasian army is attacking the second line of Russian positions. According to pris- oner's reports the morale of the Rus sians is very bad. Turkish troops which crossed the Egyptian frontier have occupied Elarish and Sheik Zar'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-13
ENGLAND HAS GREAT FEAR OF SPIES.

LONDON, Nov 12.--William John son-Hicks a uhonst in the house of commons. reflected wide spread anxiety concerning German spies in England He said two sons Of a Lon don agent at Krupp's sworn in as special constables while they would be safer locked up. He said there are Germans in London in touch with German statesmen. There are 10000 alien enemies in England and certain signals given Germans would enable them to torpedo British ships close to the coast and their ability to avoid the mined area indicates that Ger mans possess charts Of the mined locations.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-13

90 reported that Gonzales has desert cd Corrauza and offered his services Co Che convention
 The sigHers of the two telsgrams included Gonzales. Gen Lucio Blanco and Gen. Antonio Villareal, who had acted for the president at the conven- ton before the election Of Gutierrez. They asked Carranza to resign "in order to prevent circumstances grow ing graver" They advised the first chief that they also sought the elimi- nation Of Villa.
 Should he not retire absolutely" they said I've pledge ourselves to subjugate him Co law and order"
 From Gutierrez they requested that he order Villa to leave the country. They promised they would also ar range for Carranza to leave Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-13
NEGRO DELEGATION
 INSULT PRESIDENT
Flaunt Equality With Whites In Face of Nations Chief
 Executive
(coninued from Page One)

Wilson waited for the protest to. end. He then told the delegation he could not discuss the matter further. He closed with the quiet but emphatic statement that Trotter had lost con troI of his temper and that he, the president could not be talked to in such @ manner.
 When the negroes left they said the talk had been thoroughly disappoint ing" and that they would hold a mass meeting in Washington Sunday Go protest further against segregation.
 While Trotter was telling the presi- dent he had equal rights with the whites the president tried to inter rupt asking that personality be left out of the Discussion, but Trotter continued. Finally the president said if the organization wished tO ap- proach u.m again they must choose another spokesman. The president told Trotter he was an American citi- zen as fully as anybodyelse, but that he tTrotteri was the only Americar citizen who had ever come into ,he White House and addressed the presi dent in such a tone and with such a background of passion
 Emphasizing that he does not care . in the least for the political consider ! ations involved, the president urged 1 that he wanted auditors 10 under stand that it is a human problem, not ! a political one. He said that while 1 American people wanted to support l the advancement of the negro, he was ! sure everybody knew there is poin lat which friction is apt to occur that
 the question must be stripped of sen
 timent and viewed in it's facts. Presi
 dent Wilson said he and his col
 leagues are not trying Co put thD
 negro at a disadvantage but simpl!
 to make arrangements to prevent fric
 uon
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-13
FRENCH REGAIN COMB CAPTURED GROUND.

PARIS. Nov t2.--Tonlehts official report says: ITO the north we held an our positions when the enemy sought to debouch from Dixmude by night attack but were repulsed. We have resumed an offensive against the enemy who crossed the River Npres and have driven him back all points except one where he still occupies from two to three hundred meters on the right bank. ID the cen- ter we gained some ground in the region of Tracy Le Val, northeast of the forest of FAigue and in the Ar. gonne region German attacks have been very serious but have accom-. plished nothing"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-13
ARCHBISHOP APPEALS FOR SOBER ENGLAND.

LONDON, Nov. 12-The Archbishop of Canterbury presided at great mass meeting where resolutions were adopted calling for national support of Kitchener's appeal to keep soldiers temperate. The archbishop urged all who are not total abstainers to be come so for the duration of the war as an example to the troops. Treating he condemned He said sterlized water furnished the soldiers made alcoholic drinks unnecessary.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-13
JAPANESE BANKS RELIEVE
 TRADE SITUATION

TOKYO, Nov 1O.-The Yokohama Specie Bank has saved the Japanese exporters from a serious situation by buying up drafts on London. 4 con certed effort on the part Of other banking institutions has also relieved small manufacturers and merchants of any particular worry as to the flu ture. Manufacturing and exporting progress favorably and Japaese com merce is being extended to new terri tories in Siberia and Asia The trade outlook is far better than it was a month ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-13

fix date for the evacuation of Vera Cruz by the American troops until they are determined which faction can dominate that section of Mexico sufficiently Go carry out the guaran- tees asked by the United States as prerequisites of its withdrawal.
 General Candido Aguilar is in com mand of most of the troops in the vic inity of Vera Cruz, and he is believed t0 be loyal Go Carranza The presi- dent is unwilling to withdraw the troops until the various guarantees asked for can be enforced and there is no danger of some other faction be- coming dominant which will disclaim responsibility for negotiations hither- Co conducted with Carranza.
 The Washington government does not desire to interfere in any way in the tangled controversy Of various military chieftaius but administration officials showed plainly their chagrin at the fact that several generals who wrote their names on the Mexican flag recently, kissing it as a pledge that they would abide by the acts of the convention at Aguas Calientes, have now repudiated their oath, re- fusing to support Gutierrez.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-13
LARGE MOVEMENTS OF GERMAN HoRSEMEN.

EANRE. Nov 12.-The Belgian min ister Of war is informed that at last week twentysix trains of German cavalry passed through Brussels from Ghent bound for Germany. Large entrenchments and barbed wire en- tanglements are constructed in the neighborhood of Namur Dace, Andow and Lieg 1t is reported A number Of civic guards in Brussels deserted refusing to sign an agreement not to take arms against Germany, it is re- ported.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-13
sEMlBRiTisH DUKES FIGHT FOR KAISER.

LONDON, Nov. l2.-Ihe status Ot two semi-Britlsh dukes fighting in tue German army the Duke of Cumber. land and the Duke of Albany will be debated by the house of commons tomorrow oA question by Swift Me Neil a nationalist in an effort to learn how Premier Asquith proposes to deal with the dukes, both of whom are cousins of King George. McNeu urges that they be deprived of peer ages. titles and seats In the house Of lords
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-13
BRITISH ADMIRAL IS NOT TO BLAME.

WEYMOUTH, England Nov 12.- Rear Admiral r, o. Troubridge, sec ond in command of Mediterranean British fleet was acquitted by court martial of charges of neglect in al- lowing the escape of the former German cruisers GOeben and Bres- lau Roar Admiral Sir Archibald Berk- oley Milne, formerly commanding the Mediterranean fleet was previously cleared ol a similar charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-13
BRIGADlER GENERAL OF CIVIL WAR IS DEAD

BLOOMINGTON, In., Nov. 12. - General Geo. F. Dick, Brigadier Gen eral of the Civil War, and leader in the historic charge of federal soldiers up Missionary Hill died here today. He was S6 years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-13
MEXICAN CHIEFS URGE CARRANZA TO RESIGN

FL PASO. N0v. iz-OIicial reports from Mexico City say that. several chiefs. headed by General Gonzales, Carranza's principal leader, have sent messages to the first chief and pro- visional President Gutierrez appeal ing a second time that both Carranza and villa resign their posts. IL is al-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-13
MARTIAL LAW RAISED IN BUTTE'S CAMP

BUTTE Nov. 12.- Martial law that has prevailed in Butte since the ar rival of the National Guard on Sep tember I vas raised today when the soldiers departed There has been no disturbances and troops left quietly. The governors proclamation termin- ating martial law and re establishing the civil authorities was effective without f0rmality.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-13
PAPERS OF GERMAN
 SENTIMENT BARRED.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. l2-M order in council making it criminal of iense to circulate or possess alleged sodltIous, anti-Brltish. German papers coming alo Canada from the United States will be rigidly enforced. The penalty is placed at S5,O00 or two years imprisonment A heavy circu lauo pof such papers in Montreal is reported,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-13
William Rockefeller nhcioaTaphod leaving federal court al New York last week.

"Not guilty" was the plea of VII liam Rockefeller in answer to the indictment against him for con spiracy to monopoliza the transpor- tation facilities of New England Mr. Recsofallei wht w9s elected to the New Haven directorate in 1888 md was ideriifed with 1t longer than 2ft ofl of iis rpFh '-. if now
 9+ is llsga unt- s,fo0
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-13
MAYTORENA SHELLS
 STRIKE NAC0 HOME
 OF WOUNDED BRA IVES
Three in Four SChrapneI Shells Burst in Target-Will Remove Ammunition from Building and Request It Be Held Neutral

Continued from Page one)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19
Mile. JONAH Gains
Many Local Admirers
IN RECITAL At NORMAL SCHOOL
WITH MADGE KING JOHNSTON
At THE PIANO.
NOVEMBER II, 1914.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1914.
Over 800 interested students and Gil
liens last evening thoroughly enjoyed
Mile. Irene JONAH, the talented young
prima donna soprano of the Chicago"
Philadelphia Grand Opera Company,
when she appeared in recital In the
Normal school auditorium with Madge
King Johnston at the piano.
Mile. JONAH opened a heavy pro-
gram of well chosen songs and ar1as
with a famous selection from The
Barber Of Seville" and at once won the
admiration of her audience. Then fol-
lowed a series Of popular master
pieces by the more modern composers
and each was as we'll sung and rece1v-
ed as the first number Especially well
was the artists mastery shown in the
Tosca aria.
Miss Jonani's voice is a pure, rich
lyric soprano, Of great natural beauty
and shows the effects Of most care
full and efficient training. Though per
haps one of the youngest artists that
has appeared in the auditorium, she
sang with an assurance tnat was
thoroughly pleasing. Her attack was
| precise and her control called forth
much comment by local musicians.
Her sincerity alone would make the
public take to her kindly to say moth
ing of her artistic ability.
Mrs. Madge Johnston, played the &C
compartments and added mucn TO the
success Of the evenings program
Mrs Johnston is all that could be de
sired as an accompanist, allowing the
soloist perfect ease at all times. She
is mistress of her art and in every In
slant had at her heart the effort o.
the soloist. Indeed. Mrs. Johnston's
part Of the program was as difficult
as that of Miss JONAH. 1t is doubtful
whether similar combination eve,
pleased so large an audience in Vale!
City as was done last night.