davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-25
AUSTRlANs SAY LIES ARE ISSUED BROADCAST

MANCHESTER, MASS. Sept. 24- Dr. Constantin Dumba. Austro.Hun- garian ambassador. announced to. night he received the following wire. less message by way of Savville There have been no fights in tbe northern war theatre during the last ieW days, except some unimportant cannonades. Despite unlavorable weather. our troops are in excellent condition. In the Balkan war theatre an important Servian position west krupaiy and Kroupani was taken after several days hard lighting. The resistance of the Servians there is broken and Servlan guns have been captured. The French fleet has once more hombarded Notifications at the entrance of Bocche Dnattaro fCat lighthouses on small island were destroyed then the squadron left the Adriatic again"
 Dumba then added the followinp comment. Tt results from above communication that reports sent emf from st. Petersburg. Rome and Lon. don about the desperate position or cutting off of General Dankrs army
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-25
CONTINUE CAMPAIGN AGAINST BANKS WHO
 HOARD THEIR CASH
Sec'y MAdoo Launches Cam paign Which Will Include Nat iOnal As Well As State Banks Publicity List Is Next Move

WASHINGTON Sept 24.-The anti-money-hoarding campaign now launched by Secretary McAdoo against National banks and particu- larly those which have received fed eral crop moving funds or taken out emergency currency has broadened to take in state institutions He made public a statement announcing if the state of Tennessee continues to find bankers unwilling to renew the slO0.- 100000 loan he will take up the task of finding banks who will make loans. It is understood a list of banks hoard ing money will be published tomor- continued SO long as there is need for it
 Secretary McAdoo telegraphed the superintendents of banking of the state reviewing conditions and ap- pealing for information regarding state banks and trust companies. In the message he said; Reports from InatiGna banks by the comptroller of currency indicate the money scar city is occasioned largely by hoarding funds by many national banks which are carrying reserves and in some cases two or three times as great as required by law. Also credits are restricted and excessive rates of in- terest are charged customers.
 There is more currency in this country than at any time in the his tory and there has been issued through the treasury department since August 4. over y3OO.OOO 900 ad. ditional national bank currency which with the relaxation in business should create an abundance of loanable funds. The department will with draw deposits from banks found hoarding money and charging exces. sive rates of interest and will rede- posit them with banks whose funds are loaned at reasonable rates to meet legitimate demands of business and for moving crops"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-25
EXCHANGE MAY FALL
 TO NORMAL RATES
Market Shows Many Improved Features Through Day
 And Is Primer

NEW YORK, Sept 24.-A brisk demand for New York six per cent notes was reported. It was a three year issue selling at a premium of two per cent, with fractional prem iums for shorter issues Managers of the $lOO,O0O,OOO gold pool announced the success of that project and local banks are virtually depositing their share of forty-dye per cent of the whole
 In connection with the proposed operation of the pool. whose chief function will be easing the tension of the international money market it is conhdenually predicted the ex cesEive imports show a much smaller total at the end of the current month and will likely be completely TO versed by tne end of October. Ia that event exchange may reasonably be expected to fall to normal rates
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-25
HEAVY GUNS TAKE SHARE IN BATTLES

LONDON, Sept. 24.-Heavy artil- ley continues 10 play leading part in the battle of Aisne. which has now been in progress nearly a fortnight With greatest stubborness the op- posing forces continue to hammer away at each other from well en- treanched and strongly fortified po- sitions but up to the present without reaching a decision
 Almost without a lull great shells are being hurled across rivers. val leys and plains stretching from the river Disc in the west 10 the Mouse in the east and thence southward along the whole Franco-German bor- der while lighter guns play on the infantry lying in trenches awaiting an opportunity to deliver attacks. with. as the French official communi- cation says Alternate retirements on certain points and advancements on others"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-25
WAR ON PARENTS TO
 ENFORCE COMPULSORY
 SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
Fathers Are Indignant And Help
 less In TurR-Many PitifuI Cases Brought To Eight Most Are Mexican Offenders

Judge" said Frank Ingle to Jus tice of the Peace High yesterday aft ernoon. q am a hardworking man and l am too busy to follow my boy around and see that he goes to school. I want him to go but if he doesn't it is not my fault and l consider it an outrage that have been arrested and dragged into court for something that I am not to blame for plead not guilty and demand a jury trial"
 Ingle was very much peeved and he voiced his rage in no uncertain terms He had been brought into court on a complaint sworn to by Truant Officer George Stewart al. leging that he did not send his 15- year-old boy to school The hearing was set for Saturday afternoon at 1:3O and the case will have a jury trial
 The arrest of Ingle was only one of a number which occurred yester- day and was the result of a campaign inaugurated by school and police of- fcials to enforce the compulsory school attendance law The teachers have furnished names of children who are not attending school and Truant Officer Stewart has been busy serving warrants on their parents
 There were six cases in Justice Highs court yesterday similar to that Of Ingles Most of them were Mexicans and the testimony brought out several little tragedies of real life. One Mexican, the father of five children arrested because his 13- year-old girl was not in school. tes- tifed that his wife was dead and that it takes all his time and money to support the little family, making it necessary for the oldest girl to re- main at home and cook and take care of the younger children His testimony was corroborated and Jus tice High dismissed the case.
 Another Mexican said his wife was sick all the time, that he was out of work but was busy hunting 1t and his oldest child had to stay with her sick mother He also said the child ren had no shoes and he hated to send them to school bare-footed Judge High remarked that with such fine weather it would be a pleasure for a child to go bare-footed and that bare-footed children were just l as welcome at the public schools as those whose feet were shod with Hanan shoes. This father and an. other whose case was somewhat sim. far. were fined S5 each. the fines be- ing suspended on condition that the children enter school at once.
 The authorities say the end is not yet and that they will not cease their efforts until every child of school age in the district is either in school or has a valid excuse for not being
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-25
UNITED STATES HOPES TO AVERT WAR
 BETWEEN VILLA AND CARRANzA REGIME
 AND ISSUES WARNING TO TWO LEADERS
tcl Underwood & Underwood.
Co Underwood & Underwood.

go unheeded. In the meantime the Washington government has taken no steps to interfere in the quarrel but will patiently await the course of developments. For the present no change will be made in the plan of evacuating Vera Cruz. though no date has been fixed
 During the day an official dispatch revealed that the Brazilian minister and American Consul Silhman are in conference with Carranza. while George c. Carrothers, American con sular agent is awaiting the arrival at Juarez of General Obregon with whom he expected to discuss the situation and later confer with Villa Carranza informed the American con sular representatives he would not attack Villa, but would instruct his forces to remain on the defensive
 It is not learned that Villa will take the offensive for present and many officials thought efforts of Gen eral Gonzales commander of the division in the east to act as a peacemaker might not be fruitiess. Gonzales was the principal factor in drawing Carranza and Villa together after their first break which was ad- justed at Torreon.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-25
PHELPS DODGE WILL SHARE.
 COMPLAINTS STORE PROFITS. WITH ITS MINE WORKERS.
EMERGENCY MEASURE IS DECIDED UPON TO
 RELIEVE EMPLOYES OF THE BURDEN IMPOSED
 BY WAGE LOSS RESUL TING FROM WAR CRISIS
Distribution of Net Profits the Mercantile Company At the Rate of About Ten Percent On tail Sales Will Be Made Quarter To Those Patrons of the Store Who Are Employed Pema nentB In the Copper Queen Mines

zari owing to depreciation and iuc- tuatons in exchange the mercantile business there with employees is now being operated without profit and therefore for the present there will be no change in the system at that point
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-25
ENGLISH HEADQUARTERS REPORTS BATTLE PROGRESS

LONDON, GeN 24.-The official press bureau tonight issued a report from Field Marshal Sir John French's headquarters, supplementlng the dis patch Of Sept 22 on British opera tions in France
 Tbe text in part follows
 lThe enemy is still maintaining itself along the front and in order to do SO they are throwing into the fight attachments composed of units from very different formations from
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-25

MA, FRIDAY MORNING, sEPTE MEIER 25, 1914
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-25

BARI Italy, Sept 24-~The bomb aulment of cattaro by French ships and guns on mount Lovchen has be- gun according to vessels arriving from Dalamatan coast
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-25
. . . . . . . . . BATTLE AGAIN MAY
 CENTER IN WACO DISTRICT

. . . . . . . BATTLE AGAIN MAY Q CENTER IN WACO DISTRICT . NACO, Sept. 24-General Ben . jamin Hill commanding Car { . ranza forces in Sonora. sent all ( . his personal property here last z night, including a train of auto . mobiles. from Cananea. Mexi- c cans here believe he will follow . drawing in his troops from Can . anea and Santa Barbara, as A Governor Maytorena advances. . It he makes a stand at all it is . believed 1t win be here. Officials ( . suspected of sympathy with . Villa or Maytorena are now refu- ( . gees on the American side Of . the boundry
 WASHINGTON, Sept A. - Hop that Carranza and Villa would a. just their differences and avoid ar other revolution was expressed b high administration officials tC night President Wilson has mad plain to both men through his pei sonal representative, Paul Fuller, tba the United States would look wit disfayor on a continuance of hghtinl in Mexico.
 There is confidence among official that advice recently given will no
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-25

JOINING WITH VILLA. FL PAsO Sept 2f-Francisco
 Continued on Page Two)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-27
Daniels impression.

Philadelphia Telegraph: They were
talking about cold weather the other
day in the lobby of a Washington ho-
tel when Cong. Thomas L. Reilly Of
Connecticut told about a hard freeze
that a New England hired man stack
ed up against.
On the occasion Of a holiday. the
congressman said, the hired man went
out to celebrate and when he returned
at dark he was happy almost to thep
verge Of flying through the air life the
little birds.
1t so CHANGED that the children Of
the farmer wanted to drive their dom
key to town and the hired man was
asked to harness it. Off to the stable
he went, where in some way the don
key had vacated his usual stall and a
cow had walked in. Several minutes
passed and when the farmland did not
appear the boss vent to Investigate.
1T does beat ALL" the boss over
heard the farmland saying to himself
in the darkness of the stall. Never
knowed anything like it to happen be-
fore"
why haven't you got the donkey
out, Daniel?" asked the farmer, going
up close to the manger. What seems
to be the trouble?"
Cant git the collar over his head,
boss answered Daniel, vainly fumb-
ling with that piece of harness. "The
cold weather has froze the donkey's
ears"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-27
NINOT DEFEATS The
MICHIGAN CITY TEAM
BY ONE. SIDED SCORE

Minot, N. D., Jan. 27.-The Minot
high school players clearly showed
their superiority Saturday night in de-
feating the strong Michigan City team
by the decisive score of 80 to 1T. The
playing of both teams was fast, but
the Minot quintette showed the bet
ter team play and more versatility.
However. the opposing team was clear
ly in better condition.
The play was fast throughout the
first half with Minot in the lead con
tinually throughout, but so close that
the winners dare not slacken at any
time.
The clean cut victory means a great
deal to the Minot aggregation, as they
will now stand as favorites in the later
games for the state championship. If
one can figure at all from dope, the
Grand Forks five will nave a mighty
busy time stopping the scoring ma
chine which represents Minot at this
moment. Little has been heard from
Fargo concerning the strength of their
team, but it looks as If the struggle
would be with Grand Forks. as it has
the past few years.
Not a large crowd appeared Satur-
day evening, probably due to the var
ious attractions throughout the city,
and the receipts were a bit disappoint-
ing. A fair crowd enjoyed the dance
which followed the game.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-27
TWO Big GAMES
HERE This WEEK

Coach Wood gave his squad their
first hard practice since they returned
from the cities, last night. Boil
singer McQuillan and Wilcox are
still a little bruised and stiff but taken
allaround the team is in pretty fair
shape.
They managed to beat Carleton af-
ter being out classed by a score of
II to 8 in the first half and a five
minute play-off IN the tie, by a score
of rs to "a.
At st. Olaf they played a neck and
neck game and won out by a score
Of Is to II.
Tomorrow evening at s o'clock the
Aggies will clash with Coach Wards
Scientists from Wahpeton. on the A.
c. floor. The Scientists got the short
end of the score in an early season
game at Grand Forks. which caused
them to settle down, and they are
coming up here with blood in their
eyes to get the Aggie scalp.
On Saturday evening the quint from
Yankton college will be here to mix
1t with the Aggies.
These two games should give the
fans a good line on the squad.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-27

, Country club and George Sparkling of
the Brooklyn Country club. near
Bridgeport.
New York, Tan. 27.-It is now prac-
tlcally certain that at the annual meet
ing OF the Women's Metropolitan Golf
association here next Thursday. Mrs.
Lawrence Swift, the secretary, will be
in a position. to announce hat the
course of the Greenwich Country club
women for the eastern championship
and tricity matches for the Griscom
cup. .. ':'s 2. ). 80
Washington, Jan. 27.-With it's de-
feat of the New York military aca-
DENY by the score Of 937 to 915. the
Bordentown military academy is still in
the lead in the inter school rifle shoot
ing. competition for the military school
natlonai trophy. 1T was announced by
we National Rihe association.
Tampa, Flo, Jan. 2~7.-Johnny Evers.
manager of the Chicago National lea
que baseball club, arrived here to ar
range for the spring training here OF
the Cubs.
New York, Jan. 27.-At a council
meeting of the United States Of Ameri-
ca Football association here the dele
gates disciplined the Fall River rovers
~ ~ ISoIf II Iva a dSSDC11IInn
for sending a team to st. Louis to play
against the unaffiliated clubs early In
Rudolph Harworth, manager
or the Royers. was suspended for five
years, while Harold Crock, the secre-
tary, and all the players who went on
tour were suspended for a year.
Cincinnati, O., Jan. 27.-Max Carey Of
the Pittsburgh National league team
met President Dreyfuss of that club by
appointment here and signedqup for
the season.
Breeze of Wichita was elected presi.
dent Of the Wichita Western league
baseball club. Nick" Maddox. former
ly Of the Kansas City American asso-
citation club, was named manager.
bakersfield. Cal, Jan. 27-"Ktd"
Kenneth Knocked out Arthur Pelkv in
the sixth round of a scheduled twenty
round fight at Taft. They are heavy
weights.
Boston, Mass, jan. 27.-The signed
contract of Larry Gilbert, hard -hfftinp
eutfelder Of last years milwaukee,
team of the American association. has
been received at the Boston NationaI
league club headquarters.
G~reenviIle, s. q, Jan. 27.--"I hardly
considered b offer made me BY the
three seasons is mulch in dyane OF tba
sum ! am to receive from CievelandS
said Joe Jackson, outfielder Of the
Cleveland Americans here.
said ne signed with Cleveland more
than q week ago.
New York. Jan. 27.-Enos Kirknat-
rick, the Brooklyn infieIder. has an
nounced that he would return to Otto
Knabe, manager of the Baltimore Fed
eral league team. the check for 81. 1000
which the Federal league advance
Kirkpatrick in part payment for his
first years salary as a member OF fhe
Baltimore team of the OUTLAW league.
Kirkpatrick returned to the Natfonai5
league fold after 1t had been annof,nc-
ed that he had quit organized baseball
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-27

Bob Fitzsimmons, perhaps the
greatest fighter known to Queensberry
hules. has taken the comeback"
question into the courts. When it
was announced by the Atlantic Gar
den Athletic club Of New York city
that Bob. now So years of age, had
been matched to box Soldier Kearns
for ten rounds the boxing commission
of the state issued an order that the
match should not take place. The
basis of the order was that Fftz-
simmons was too old to fight; that a
contest with such a rugged individual
the soldier might do him great
harm. Back of this was the fear that
q hard blow by Kearns might kill
him. Then the law creating the box
ing commission and permitting ten-
fights in New York state would
likely be repealed.
Fitz got a lawyer to go into court
against the commission, and the uues-
ton was before Supreme Court Jus
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-27

guarantee weight, If Mcfarland can
not get the $4,000 guarantee. it is said
he will insist on 35 per cent of the re-
Gibbons has crossed fire with
objections to posting a weight forfeit
n will be satisfied with Is per cent
Of the receipts as his share for the
fight. ~
A match between Packey and Glib
bons would undoubtedly furnish one
of the greatest scraps in wears. hut
Mikes slashing victory over Bob Nc
Allister here may have furnished Nc
Farland food for thought on the
weight question. Weighing in at 145
at 4 o'clock would probably enable
Gibbons to enter the ring only a few
pounds lighter than he was when he
met McAllister, a middleWeight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-27

tice Samuel Seabury for decision. The
old fighter offered to show the court
in any way~he could that he WAS still
fit. Tut the iuctise, who is a pretty
large man, said he did not want a
demonstration. "a@
In the meantime Bob went on with
his training at Plainfield. N. J.
AL these white hopes make me
sick" said he. 4 can whip any of
them if they will give me a chance
to do So"
Yet the photo here published shows
the old fighter very fat about the
stomach and middle section. He might
train some Of this off. but there isn't
the slightest doubt in the world, If
he We're to meet n respectable
middleWeight in the ring today, he
would be knocked cold in a couple of
rounds.
That doesn't alter the fact, how
ever, that no champion since the adop-
ton of glove fighting has been his
equal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-27
M'FARLAND EDGING
AWAY FROM MICKEY

New York, Jan. 27.-Whether Pack
ey Mcfarland and Mike Gibbons will
come together in a tena&ound fight
here does not appear to be such a. GER
talnty rs the promoters led fight fans
to believe, according to reports circu-
lated today. Packey is a wise old
bird and is not going to poke his head
into a mess of trouble unless there is
plenty of money in it, as Gibbons
gives every promise of furnishing
trouble and reports that the stock
yards champion is demanding big
monev might be expected.
A tentative date of Feb. - was set
for the fight, the men agreeing to
weigh in at 145 pounds at 4 o'clock.l
but Packey has demanded a guarantee
of $4,000, according to latest reports.
Mcfarland is also said to have de-
manded $500 forfeit from Mike to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-27
RACING CIRCUIT PLANNED.
FOR THE NORTHWEST

Grand Forks, N. d.. Jan. 27.-Plans
for the establishment of a racing cir
cult that will include several North
Dakota and western Minnesota cities
are being considered by secretaries of
several racing associations. and at a
meeting which viii be held O the
details will be arranged.
Valley City. ~Cooperstown, N. D.,
Crookston, Mimi, Fargo, Grand Forks
and Warren. Mimi, are the cities in
terested, and the circuit meets would
be held in The order the cities are
named.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-27
FORKS TEAM TO
TRAIN IN MINNESOTA

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 27.-Either
Mankato, Mimi, or Rochester, Mimi,
will be the scene of the spring train
ing work of the Grand Forks Base
ball club. The local ball management
has been offered interesting induce
ments from both cities, and has not
decided yet which it will accept.
Playing Manager Eddie Wheeler will
call the team together to begin work
about April Is, twenty days in adj
vance of the seasons opening.
Cosgriff, with the Minneapolis
Northern league team last year, and
Porter, a Grand Forks boy. have been
signed by Wheeler.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-27
PRINTERS LOSE
TO UNION LIGHT

The highest average for a five-man
team which has been made on the
Nestor alleys this season was made
last night when the Lokensgaard
Printing co. team, after losing two
games to the Union Light Co, spruced
up and rolled a total Of 1,021 pins, a
200 average for the five men.
The result Of the evenings strike
fest was a victory for the Union Light
men, they taking the first two games.
The handicap of rs pins to the Union
Light men gave them a good lead.
Tonight the Wheelock & Wheelock
team meets the Metropole bunch.
LIn;no snLL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-27
BADGERS MAKE IT
WARM FOR EHLER;
NO PETITIONS OUT,

Madison, Wis, Jan. 27.-Close
followers Of the athletic situation
at the University of Wisconsin ad-
nit that relations in the depart
ment again are strained. but do
not come out with q declaration
that a concerted move is under
way toward the removal of George
w. Ehler from his position as
head of Badger athletics.
Judging from sentiment enter
tanned by prominent students,
among them being members of the
student athletic board. there is
reason to believe that a number of
coaches of major sports are I'D in
arms, as a consequence Of En- ler's
alleged refusal to recommend the
disappointment of football coach,
Bill Juneau.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-27
I'm the World of Sport

meet with some faster teams. The
line-uD and DO score were as follows:
Chaffee-R F, Bob Nesbitt, /; L. F.,
Wycof and Corcoran, /; c., Mattern;
r. G., B~ellefeuille; L. G.. Combs: to-
tai, 2.
,Leonard-R F.. Greene, 2~-2-2-2-2-2-
2-2-1-1-1; L. F., P. Boos, 3D.
2-2-2-2' c., Wichman, 2~-2-2-2-2; R.
G.. Austin; l. c., Ogle, 2; total, AZ.