davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-16

LONDON. Dec. 15-The offensive movement of the French and British has become genera, and is being pushed with strong forces, particular ly in Flanders. Argonne Woeyre. and Alsace and while the French claim to have been successful in all points except at steinbacn and Al- sace the German official says the AL lies attacks were unsuccessful in several places On the whole, how ever. it would appear that the Allies who now have a superiority in num- bers as well as. in artillery have succeeded in making some progress and have wlthstood vigorous counter attacks delivered by the Germans.
 The fact that the Allies are in pos session of Hollebeke in Flanders and that heavy fighting is going on again today, shows that they made am appreciable advance during the past two days as last week they were being attacked by invaders two miles to the west of St Eloy which is on , the Yprss-Armenuerres road. Tn the Argonne region the French simply say: We made progress and main tained our advance of the preceding days"
 The force which has been checked at Sterubach is the left wing of the army which for some time has been fighting its way toward Muelhausen lMbich has cleared considerable part tcl Aasce of Germans. It is evident chat while the Germans ara prcpar ing to offer stubborn resistnre to attempted advances in taa sgions mentioned in official communications they expect the main attac of the Allies to be made in ano CT direc- ton or are themselves preparing for ! an offensive. for they have gathered considerable forces al Courtrai from which point they could be quickly transferred either to Flanders or southward across the French from tier
 The only news from the east this i evening am admission of the Ger ! man general stan that the German column which advanced through lIlawa toward Warsaw has reoccu- pied old positions owing to the su- periority of the enemy" This in a measure confirms tho Rus ian ac- counts of victory on this part of the battle front
 The Austrians succeeded in again crossing the Carpathians, according 10 their own account, driving the Russian left back toward the river San. This Austrian army, assisted by German endorsements has undertak- en a rather difficult task Tn forcing Russian withdrawal from the irony of Cracow, also relieving Pr2emysL The Austrians apparently met at , least partial success in their former project. Their army in Seryia how ever has not recovered from the sur
 prise which the Seryiaps gave it
 Just when they were thought 10 be
 beaten the Servians turned on the invaders and drove them westward and northward out of Seryian terri tory. Only part of Seryia is remain ing in Austrian hands, the small ter
 ritory including the towns of Shabats land Losnitza,
 The little Montenegrin army is also
 doing its share, according to a Get f tnie report and has succeeded in B cutting off part of the Austrian right - wing which has reireated into Bos B nia
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-16
PARDONS STATES BEST KNOWN CRIMINAL.

LANSING, Mich. Dec. l5.-Gover- nor Ferris ordered the parole of Michigan's most widely known pris- oner. Lewis Oliver. "lifer' sentenced
 to life for stealing a ham. t was Oliver's third conviction of burglary.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-16
STEAMER BELIEVED TO HAVE STRUCK MINE

OTTAWA, Dec. 15.-The Canadian government steamer sharon carrying coal from Sydney to Newport. Wales is believed to have struck mine and
 founded She Is one month overdue.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-16
Q q Q . c q . .
 . START BATTLE TO . STOP DRY STATE

v o VT gft e ~
 . PHOENIX. Dec 15.-Petitions . . for injunction were filed in the . Federal court here today by the . . Adams Hotel Company of Phoe- . q nix. the Owl Drug and Candy . . Company of Prescott. and Melc- . . ger Bros of Phoenix, and in the . . Federal court at Tucson by . q Father Connolly of the Catholic . . church. the first step on the . . part of interested parties to . . forestall the prohibition amend . C ment from becoming effective ' . January 1 . C 1t is now known that the ap- . . plcauons will be taken to Les . . Angeles for hearing before Saw . . telle. judge of this district, and N . Ross and Welborn judges of . . Southern California district and . . win probably be heard on De . . cember 21. . q The petitions are made i'm be- . . half of applicants and an others . q similarly situated 10 seek a tenn . . porary restraining order against . . every peace officer in Arizona, . q the attorney general and all . . county attorneys from their en- . . forcing criminal proceedings un- . . der the dry amendment, and lat . H CT upon a hearing that a perma .
 . nent injunction be issued and . q that the amendment be declared q iN to be not self executing I@ Q . . O c Q ,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-16
DECLARES EXTRA DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK Dec 15.-The Cen tral railroad of New Jersey has de- clared an extra semiannual dividend of two per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-16
MEXICANS EXECUTED
 BY VILLA GOVERNMENT.

WASHINGTON Dec l5.-Between 100 and 15O MeXicans and many prom inent officially have been secretly ex- ecuted in Mexico City in the last few days, according to official report of the United States agent there Under
 lcontinn .n on naee twol
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-16
NILES TAKE ON IMPETUS FORCING GERMANS BACK ON
 WHOLE FLANDERS POSITION

French Report General Successes Flanders Argonne Woe,
 And AlsaCe-Germans Claim Allies Were Unsuccessful In
 Some POnts-German Make Apprecable Advances in East
 Where Russians Dropping Bac-AustrianS Claim Advances.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-16
BELGIAN WOMEN AND CHILDREN FIND H

ehundrd dhouandB Bdgan reuge f a n of The p o shows f H n saying aa he enm
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-16
All Is Ready
 For Big Park
 Mass Meeting

Monster Mass Meeting For Royal Theatre 2 O'Clock This Afternoon Expected to Bring Immense Gathering.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-16
Bisbee Mdn
 Will Fight
 For His Job

Enters Suit in Tucson Fed
 eral Court Against Truax Contending so Percent Law Deprives Him of Livelihood.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-16

Continued on page two)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-16
! OE sAINTY UNDER THE DUTCH FLAG

(Continue0 70 on page twol
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-16

rop b7fZnr Local palr 5ouiI Probably snow H1rth
The Washington times., 1914-01-02

taken at the meeting of the Congress
sional Union. the executive committee
Of this branch OF suffrage work has
completed plans Cor making il a ma
tionaI political organization. The time
is past" said Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubbs
this morning, for the furthering of n
propaganda, and we are now a political
power"
She cited the fact that women are sc-
corded voting power in ten Of the States
today, ami that at the present time one
fifth of the Senate, one-seventh Of the
House, and one-sixth of the vote in
the Electoral College comes from States
where womcn n vote. In Montana, Ne
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
Gould Confirms Report.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2-Dr. Edwin r,
Could, when seen last night, confirmed
the report that Julius Rosenwald. head
Of Scars. Roebuck & Co, Of Chicago.
was at present investigating European
banking systems for financing men or
ssnau means for the purpose of intro
ducing such a system into this country.
DR.. Gould was asked If It were true
that he, in cooperation with Vincent
Astor, Andrew Carnegie. and others.
was planning TO establish a banking
system for providing funds to men the
basis of whose credit was to be their
'sThat is true said DR.. Could
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
UNION TO
hike" TO ANNAPOL
Washington AdherentS of Cause
to Join Baltimore Women in
Appeal to Legislature.

The Congressional Union today de-
cided to participate as a body in the
hike which suffragists will make next
week from Baltimore TO Annapolis for
the purpose of impressing upon the
members OF the Maryland legislature
the necessity for a suffrage amendment.
The marchers will try TO cover the
thirty-two miles in two days
Miss Emily X. Perry, the newly ap-
pointed organizer for this city. is conf
piling list of those who will go over
from Washington. The names nt Miss
Alice Paul, Miss Lucy Burns. ana MIS-
Jessie Hardy Stubbs head the list, and
il is expected that fully fifty members
of the union will go.
: Anticipating the action that Will be
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
Carnegie Is interested.

Mr.. Rosenwald does not authorize
the statement, but it is understood
Andrew Carnegie and Vincent Astor
are prominently associated with him
In the enterprise.
The object of our industrial loan
banks" said Mr.. Rosenwald, lis to
make small loans at a low rate OF
interest-loans of so trifling char
Rctsr that the ordinary bank would
not consider them-to workingmen
whose means are too insignificant to
Give them any standing with the
tanks. We shall require no collateral,
but simply an Endorsement from some
Fellow wage Garner. These banks, II
is hoped, will in large measure elm
nate the loan shark evil We aim
20 kill this system, which encourages
rEe small man to borrow beyond his
means.
''No loans will be made by our indus
trial banks without conclusive knowl-
edge that the money is to be used Tor
legitimate purposes. Another feature
win be the issuing Of certificates in
small denominations, purchasable on
small weekly or monthly payments, and
bearing per cent interest These GER
Iifcates will be redeemable on demand.
4 workingman is thus encouraged to In
s. est his savings"
The Washington times., 1914-01-02

vada, North and South Dakota the suf-
frage amendment win be voted upon
this year. and in Iowa, New Jersey. New
York, and Pennsylvania. there is pros
pect of action in 1915. The initiative
will be voted upon in Ohio, Nebraska.
and Missouri in 1911.
During the recess Of Congress the of
ficers of the Congressional Union have
been actively engaged in organizing in
the Congressional districts of Congress-
men known to be opposed to the move
ment with view to bringing pressure
to bear upon Congressman from the
voters in their districts With the re-
assembling of Congress activities will
again be directed toward the Capitol
itself.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
POSLAM HEALS
ALL TICKING
SKIN TROUBLES

Poslarn offers the
easy means to per-
manent eradication
of eczema, salt
rheum, ra s h e 5,
Pimples, and all
skin diseases.
Its action is sur
prisingly rapi d.
Itching stops. I'm
mediate relief is
felt. S on the
trouble disappears,
and the skin re-
gains its normal
condition.
A single over
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
swims New Year Day.

( CHICAGO. Jan. 2-EAiisses Minnie and
ElFie DOCS broke through a fringe of
fee bordering Lake Michigan and ceie-
brated New Year Day with twenty
minute swim.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02

night application is sufficient to show
what Poslam can do, and will clear
away undue redness of nose or COM
plexion.
Comforts tired, itching, blistered feet.
Protects from infection when applied to
abrasions and sore spots. Relieves
baby of chafed and itching humors.
POSLAM SOAP used daily for toilet
and bath viii keep the skin in healthy
condition and improve its color and
texture. All druggists sell Poslam
(price, so centsl and Poslam Soap lprice,
. cents) For free samples, write TO
the Emergency Laboratories. 81 West
18th street, New York City.-Adyt-
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
END OF LOAN SHARK
EVIL NOW PLANNED
Julius RosenWaId, of Chicago,
win Launch Chain of Banks
Throughout United States.

BERLIN, Jan. 2.-To obliterate the
0an shark and enable American wage
Fruers to borrow money easily,
heaply, and under self-respecting con-
tions. is the. underlying purpose OF
great banking enterprise shortly to
re launched under the auspices of
.. ulius Rosenwaid, of Chicago.
The plans for the establishment OF
1Ir. Rosenwald's first bank, which Is
Intended TO be only the forerunner OF
q great chain of similar institutions
throughout the United States, are at
The point of completion. The bank
VIII be opened in Chicago, with cap
tai of several hundred thousand dol
lars. The aggregate capital, when all
tho other banks which are projected
are raady for business, win approximate
s 600. GOO
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-15
SYNOPSIS.

Joseph Hayward, an ensign in the
tuJnited States army on his way to Fort
11arnar, meets Simon Girty, a renegade
whose name has been connected with all
Tanner of atrocities. also headed for
LOT Harmar, with q message from the
6ri1lsh general, Hamilton. Hayward
suldes MIN to the fort. At General Har-
mar headquarters Hayward meets Rene
" AuVray, who processes to recognize him.
although he has no recollection of ever
having seen her before. Hayward volun-
Seers to carry a message for .Harmar to
Sandusky, where Hamilton is stationed.
me northwest Indian tribes are ready
Lor war and are only held back by the
refusal Of the friendly Wyandots to Join:
Inc latter are demanding the return of
Wa-pa-tee-tah, religious teacher, whom
they believe to be a prisoner. Hayward's
mission Is to assure the Wyandots that
the man is not held by the soldiers. Rene
asks Hayward to let her accompany him:
She tells him that she is quarter-blood
Wyandot and a missionary among the
Indians. She has been in search Of her
father. She insists that she has seen
Hayward before. but in British uni
form. Hayward starts for the north &C
companied by a scout named Brady and
a private soldier.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-15
CHAPTER vi.
CAPTAIN D'Auvrav

What is it," asked Brady, startled
by my sudden exclamation, and striv-
ing to get up. glanced back at him.
"A dead man; stay where you are;
he is dead all right. I'll be back In a
moment"
1 stepped within, and held the torch
down closer, the CHASTITY yellow light
falling full on the upturned face. He
was a man Of seventy, or over,
sturdy looking fellow for his years, in
the garments Of French courier des
bois; his features strong, refined, bear
ing even in death a certain peculiar
dignity, increased by a snow-white
beard. Apparently he had not been
dead long, nor was there slightest evil
dence Of struggle; the hands were
empty, and, judging from the ugly
cash In his head, he had been struck
from behind Unexpectedly. It was a
CHASTITY wound, and the man had prob
ably died instantly. The blow must
have been a treacherous one, deliv-
cred by some person acquainted with
the cabin; otherwise the dog would
have sprung to his masters defense.
Plainly this was murder, and the as
sassin had taken his time; had closed
the door, locked in the dog; had even
washed of the blade of the ak, and left
it standing there against the wall,
What could have been the object? Was
it revenge? Robbery? l felt in the
pocket of the loose blouse, finding
nothing, but my eye caught the glim-
mer of a medal fastened to the front
of the shirt. unpinned it, and held it
up to the light of the torch. studying
out the French inscription, letter BY
letter, half guessing at its meaning-it
was medal Of honor, given for special
gallantry in action at Fontenoy to
Capt Raoel D'Auvray.
cTO BE CONTINUHD)
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-15
10 the MIddle-Aned.

Say to yourself that you are enter
ing upon the autumn of your life: that
the graces Of spring and the splendors
Of summer are irrevocably gone. but
that autumn weather is often dark
ened by rain, cloud and mist, but the
air is still soft, and the sun still de-
lights the eyes. and touches the yell
lowing leaves. caressingly; it Ia the
time for fruit, for harvest, for the vim
tage, the moment for making pro-
vision Cor the winter.-Amiees Jour.
nal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-15

oath; then the dog snarled, and lay
still, while stood with the AK poised,
unable to tell which was which in the
darkness. Something moved, and l
took step forward.
Brady"
All right" he said breathlessly, "I
I had to knife the brute-he-wasa as
big as calf, and-and he got my
shoulder. Did you find a window on
your side?"
mo"
There was none on mine. Well
have to risk light, reckon, for I'm
bleedin' considerable. Try the fire.
place yonder."
felt my way along the wall, discov-
cred some finder, and, with flint and
steel from my pocket, coaxed blaze.
There were few pieces Of wood piled
up on the hearth, and moment later,
the curling red flames revealed the en-
tire interior. Brady rested against the
bench, the sleeve of his blouse ripped
into shreds, blood dripping from his
fingers, and sinking into the earth
floor. A few feet away, great mass
of shaggy hair, lay the dog in heap,
his lips still drawn back in a snarl, re-
vealing the cruel white teeth, the shaft
of knife protruding from the throat.
He was massive animal, terrifying to
look upon even in death. Yet barely
dead. and all my interest centered on
Brady, his face CHASTITY under the
brown tan. There was a water bucket
half filled on a low bench, and tore
down the shirt from the peg, and
swabbed out the wound. 1t was jag
ged, ugly cash, the print of each tooth
revealed, and the man clinched his
hands In agony as l worked rapidly.
The blood staunched somewhat I
bound 1t tightly with a silk necker-
chief, and gave him drink of brandy
from my pocket flask. This brought
little color back into the mans face,
and he found strength to sit up, rest
ing against the bench, his eyes on the
| dead dog.
"Mastiff," he said, land the biggest
devil l ever saw. 1 hit him with the
ak the first blow, but in the dark failed
to strike high enough, reckon. What
do you suppose he was guardin' so saw
age?"
1 shook my head, glancing about at
the open door. Brady's eyes followed
mine.
Get light of some kind, Hayward,
and take look" he said slowly, "and
then have Dutchy bring in the packs"
I did as he suggested, finding a bit
Of pitchy wood that burned freely, and
holding it out before me as 1 peered
curiously through the opening. A
glance about told me that the lean-to
was used as shed. for it was half
filled with split wood, opened boxes.
and various odds and ends. This
knowledge came to me in a flash, but
the sight which riveted my eyes was
the body Of man lying directly be-
yond the doorway. face upward, his
skull cleft as If by the vicious blow Of
an ak.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-15
soUTHARD p. WARNER DEAD.
Son OF MaryIander Was Consul At
Hardin. Manchuria.

Washington, D. C.-The State De-
partment received official confirmation
of the death of Southland P. Warner,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Brainard H. War
ner, of Montgomery county, Maryland.
Young Warner was American Consul
at Hardin, Manchuria. at which place
he died Saturday. A cablegram re-
ceived by his brother, B. H. Warner,
Jr., announced the death. No details
were contained in the message to the
department
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-15
HerOism of 10 BIuejackets and
Marines MemOrialized.
WILSON CHIEF MOURNER.
Chiefs OF State and City Govern
ments In Decentralization
Delivers a Stirring
Grafton.

New York.-New York joined the
nation Monday in memorializing with
simple dignity the heroism of the 10
bluejackets and marines who gave
their lives at Vera Cruz.
AS the most impressive funeral
pageant since the time Of the Spanish
War started on its solemn route from
the Battery to the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, it was as if the pulse of the city
had temporarily stopped.
All business was suspended and over
the commercial section of the city
there fell reverential hush. In the
throngs, which numbered over mil
lion, East Side and West Side, peace
advocates and war enthusiasts, native
Americans and immigrants = New
Yorks polyglot population - stood
shoulder to shoulder in community
of grief.
1t was spectacle of New York
strangely TRANSPORTED and lifted out
of itself
In the line of mourners that fol-
lowed the artillery caissons bearing
the dead were the chiefs of State and
city government, and many more dis
tinguished men of nearly every call
ing; but every eye in the throngs that
lined the way turned first to the car.
riage where President Wilson rode
close behind the last funeral car. The
President came from Washington dur
ing the night and was with the process
sion from the time it left the Battery
until the squad of marines fired its
parting volleys over the fag-draped
collins at the Brooklyn Navy Yard and
the navy bugler sounded the taps that
proclaimed the end of the ceremony.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-15
NO JAIL FOR eoMPERs.
Labor Leaders Win In Contempt Case
Before Supreme Court.

Washington, D. ending seven
years of bitter legal warfare, the SUI
preme Court set aside jail sentences
and fines imposed by the District of
Columbia Supreme Court upon Samuel
Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank
Morrison for contempt of court in al
legged violation of injunctions issued in
1907 and 1908 against boycotting the
Bucks Stove and Range Company.
The question of whether the acts
of the labor leaders constituted con-
tempt was not passed upon, the court
disposing of the cases by holding
prosecution was barred.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-15

better get out there If we can, for
there's no KNOWN where these Injuns
may be-"
He led the way, and we followed In
single file, our packs and rifles held
high overhead. The water deepened
until it reached Schultz's armpits, but
there was no perceptible current, and
the sand underfoot was firm as rock.
Deep purple shadows seemed to shut
us In, as we clambered up the steep
bank Of the island. our clothes drip
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-15
President Wilson's Tribute To Dead
Vera Cruz Heroes.

"Mr Secretary, know that the feel
ings which characterize all who stand
about me are not feelings that can be
expressed in eloquence or oratory. For
my own part, have mixture of feel
ing.
1.-THE feeling that is uppermost is
one of profound grief that the lads
should have had to go to their death.
But yet l feel profound pride and
envy that they should have been per.
mitted to do their duty so nobly.
"Their duty is not an uncommon
thing. Men are performing it in the
ordinary walks of life, but what gives
these men peculiar distinction is that
they did not give their lives for them
selves, but gave their lives for us be-
cause we, as a nation, called upon
them.
"Are you sorry for the lads? Are
you sorry for the way they will be re-
membered? 1 hope to God none of
you will join the list; but if you will.
you will join an immortal company,
and while there goes out of our hearts
an atfectionate sympathy for them, we
know why we don't go away from this
occasion with our hearts cast down,
but with confidence that all will be
worked out
1--WE have gone down to Mexico to
serve mankind If we can find the way.
We don't want to fight the Mexicans-
we want to serve them.
"a war of aggression is not thing
in which it is proud to die, but war
of service is a war in which it is a
proud thing to die"
The President referred then to the
cosmopolitan personnel of the victims.
81 listened to the list" he added
with profound feeling, because they
were not Irishmen, or Germans, or
Hebrews when they went to Vera
Cruz. They were Americans, and no
matter where their people came from
they did the things that were Ameri-
can.
WAR is only sort of dramatic rep
resentation, a symbol of thousand
forms of duty. ! never was in battle
or under fire, but fancy 1t is just as
hard to do your duty when men are
sneering at you, for when they shoot
at you they take your natural life, and
when they sneer at you they wound
your heart
CAS- think of these spirits that have
gone from us, l know that the way Is
clearer for the future. for they have
shown us the way"
Thirteen Under q.
In reading the names of the heroes
who gave up their lives at Vera Cruz,
Secretary Of Navy Daniels said:
"All were in the prime of vigorous
young manhood. OF the 10 who
answered their last rollcall with a
cheerful Aye, aye, SIR 13 were % or
under. The oldest was SO, the young
est 10. Their average age was but
little over 20. They were young and
suddenly beheld LIES morn decline.
They gave not only all they were, but
all they hoped to be.
II hand you, Mr.. President, the
names of these heroes recorded high
on the national roll of honor, that they
may be preserved in the archives of
our republic.
Their services Will be held in last
ing remembrance by grateful peo-
MIA"