davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20

parte no Sc cree que los
carrancistas Sc retiren sin pc
lear, pues dejarian libre el
paso a Villa a Mexico donde
no les convene resistir por
que tendran que luchar con
ira este Y contra zapata que
no ha dejado de atacar a la
capital poniendo en- graves a.
prietos a Alvaro Obreg6n
que constantemente tiene que
estar reforzando las lineas de
defenza.
Lo que 81 parece un hecho
incontestable es que las fuer-
zas de Villa son superiores en-
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20

La ciudad de Monterrey, ca
pitaI del Estado de Nuevo
Leon. viSti6 de luto el luneS de
Ia DreSente semana.
TodaS las clases de la Socie-
dad Sc dieron eta ese dia en-
Ia Estaci6n de los Ferrocarri-
les NacionaIes en- espera de Ia
llegada del tren en- que fueron
conducldos de Laredo a Ia ciu-
dad neolonesa los reSt0s NOR
tales del senior General de Di-
vision Don Jer6nimO Trevino.
a Ia Ilegada del convoy Ia
multitud guard6 un Silencio
respetuoSo. EI f6retrO fu6 con-
ducido a una elegante carroza
e inumerables ofrendas flora
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20
Esperan explicaciones
Los Lies Tana Eueo vel ST. Beran hacen deacn La Pensa n exp

A pesar de los esfuerzos del
Departamento de Marina pa
ra inquirir ell motive del Incl
dente de que fue victima ell
crucero Tennessee en- Smy-
rna, hasta lie fecha han result
tado infructosas sus investiga-
clones.
Ell Embajador Morgantheau
Y ell captain del crucero Mr..
Decker aun no contestan al
Secretario Daniels y Sc espera
que al llegar las respuestas
de estos representatives ame-
ricanos, pUeda ell gobierno de
Ia Casa Blanca definir la 81
tuaci6n Y tomar alguna resolu
ci6n sobre ei particular.
SIN embargo, Ell PfeSluente
Wilson ha declarado cue los
Estados Unidos no desean ver-
Sc envueltos en- ningun conflic-
to con Turquia Y que confia
en- que los disparos que Sc hi
cieron sobre ell Tennessee no
signifiquen ningUn actO hostil
del gobierno turco, sino algu-
ma imprudencia de los oficia-
les del puerto de Smyrna.
Ell Secretario Daniels abri-
ga la misma esperanto y dice
(Pasa a la Sa.).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20
NJ. Herrera esta
d las puertas de
II. del Parral
DONNA EN- LA SIERRA
DE BALLEZA.

Maclovio Herrera, ell Jefe
revolucionario que desconoci6
la autoridad de Villa en- ell Es-
tado de Chihuahua, pasandose
con armas Y bagajes las filas
del Primer Jefe, sigue amena-
zando la ciudad de Parral, Sc
gun noticias recibidas aver por
la via de Ell Paso, Tex.
Ell grueso de la columna de
Herrera Sc encuentra ahora,
seglin Sc sabe en- las Sierras de
Balleza y Guadalupe y Calvo y
toda esa region Sc encuentra
bajo su dominic, eXtendiendo
tambien su autoridad a mu-
chos ranches y pequeiios po-
(Pasa a la 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20
ALvARO OBREGON AlOVILIzA SUs FUERzAS
Va en- auxiIio de las tro-
pas de Pablo
Gonzalez.

En- Una Dota que publicamCs
aver deciamos que A!varo Obre-
g6n al hacerse cargo del mando
Supreme en- Ia Capital, habia dis
puesto que sus fuerzas permane-
cieran en- Mexico, en- prevention
de los ataQues de los zapatistas.
Noticias l!egadas ultimamente,
nos traen Ia nueva de que una
disposition contraria de aQuel je-
fe fue dada aver en- Ia Capital, y
que trenes mi!itares cOnduciendo
artillerfa han principiado 2 salir
para ell Norte, con objcto de re
forzar a las tropas de Pablo Con
Pasa a la 5a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20

\ 10 que parece las fuerzas
de Villa no han encontrado alb
solutamente ningdna resiSten-
cia en- su marcha hacia el sur
pues seguna las noticias que
acabamos de recibir, las fuer-
zaS de Pablo Gonzalez que ocu
ban Qu6retaro han saido pa
"a Ia capital meXicana, sin dis
parar un solo tiro y las tropas
de Villa al mando del "cOro-
mel" Carlos Dominguez Y en- MI
nero de dos mil hombres Ocu-
paron dicha ciudad.
Sc dice que los habitantes
de Queretaro han sufrido mu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20

Sc agri6 Y termino con la muer
tie del Lie. Escudero.
Este latrado fue de los pri-
meros que Sc adhirieron al mo-
vimiento carrancista, viniendo-
Sc a Piedras Negras a unirse
con don. Venustiano y forma-
do parte del Gabinete que en-
aquella ciudad fronteriza NOM
bro el primer jefe".
Al mismo tempo que de-
sempenaba el puesto de con-
fianza que lie habfa conferl-
do Carranza, fue nombrado
agente confidential de los ca
rrancistas en- Washington, don
(Pasa a Ia Pas Sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20
Cometen atrocidades los viIlistas
Raul Madero aprehende a su hermano Julio

chas atrocidades de los Willis
taS.
Sc tiene la creencia de que
donde piensan resistir las fuer
zas de Carranza es en- Mexico
por disponer de todos los ele-
mentos, asi como pOr tener
ALI la fabrica de cartuchos.
Sin embargo, la noticia de la
evacuation de Queretaro no
esta plenamente confirmada y
NADIA remote sera que Sc ira
te de IN invento de los villistas
pues Ia noticia anterior proce-
de de Ell Paso Tex, cuyas fuen
tes de information son en- su
mayoria villistas, y por otra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20
PascuaI Orozco visito la ciudad
de San Antonio
Regreso N. Leon ponerse al frente de
sus fuerzas

Entire los reporters de los
diarios americanos que Sc edi-
tan en- esta ciudad circulaba
aver el rumor de que el c6le-
bre guerrillero fronterizo Pas
cual OrozcO acababa de llegar
a San Antonio.
Intrigada andaba la gente
de prensa en- busca de la con-
firmaci0n de la noticia, pero a
10 que pudimos Observar pare
ce que en- las fuentes d donde
ocurrieron los representatives
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20
Ra cameRzad0 ei mOVimien'
TO geRerai contra los
caTaHciStaS

Aun cuandO no hay ningunas
noticfas oficiales cue pudicran dar
alyun2 Iuz. Sc dice que entire Ia
ofciaii5ad de Mexico hay IA ere
eacia DE- que EulaIio Gutierrez
ell pras:daate conven :iOnalista,
ha ordenado que principle IN a.
taque general contra las gUarni-
clones car-ancistas que Sc en-
cuentran taDto al sur como en- la
zona que dominan sus fuerzas, Ia
cual puede decirse que practica-
mente es tod2 Ia region Gel
norte de la RepIblica.
Las avanzadas de Villa Sc en-
cuentran g 200 milIas de "a capi-
tai.
Una cOlumna de fuerzas con-
vencionaliStas Sc moyi!iZa a. Este
de San Luis POtOsi, con dlTeccI0n
a TamDico. Otra trata de aislac
a las tropas de JESUS Carranza
que Sc encuentran en- Puerto Me-
xico. cortandoles IA communication
con Puebla Y a capital.
En IN cncueEtro habido cerca
de Ia prime-a de estas pob,acio-
mes, en- Julia, fue muerto el co
mandaato De las fIerzas vlllistas,
Jose Carbajal, segIn informes ae
Mr.. Canada, consul americana en-
VeracrUZ.
Ademas. las fuerzas eX-federa-
Pasa = "a 5a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20

de los periodicos locales, no pu
dieron encontrar nj siquiera in
dicios de la presencia del cita-
do general Orozco en- terrific
rio de Texas.
Nosotros hemos podido OBJ
tener algunos datos sobre ell
particular. Efectivamente, Pas
cual Orozco visit6 San Antonio
a mediados de Octubre pr6Xl-
mo pasado, guardando el mas
riguroso inc6gnito. Su perma-
(Pasa a la 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20
EI Lie. Francisco Escudero fue
fusiIado
Arrebatos de Villa

T-+-s5s 49, 49,
Ell conocido politico de la epo
ca del maderismo, Lie. Francis
co escudero fue fusilado por
Villa, segln dicen unas infor
maciones que nos llegan So
bre ell particular.
La causa del fusilamiento
del Lie. Escudero no Sc conoce
de una manera cierta pero Sc
cree que fue victima de uno
de los arrebatos de Villa, pues
habia sido enviado a conferen
ciar con el de parte de Pa
bio Gonzalez, y Sc dice que
al estar discutiendo con el je-
fe chihuahuense sobre ell asun
to que 10 llevaba, la disputa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20
Pasa a la 5a.

Las noticias que l!egan de Was
hington rafereutes a Ia Situaci6n
de nuestra patria, dicen que Fran
cisco Villa al frente de las fuer-
zas controladas por Ia Convea-
ci6n de AguascalieEtes, marcha
sobre IA Capital de Ia RepGb!ica,
habiendo ocupado en- su camino,
Ia ciudad de Leon, GUanajuato,
sin dispaEar un solo tiro. Leon es
el primer pUnto de importancia
al sur de Aguascalientes. pues es
un verdadero centro ferrocarri-
lero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20
OPINAN SOBRE Ia ENTIRE.
VISTA CARA ALDAPE
REBCLLAR.

Eabiendo publicadO en- una
de nuestras paSataS ediciones
IA noticia de que los eX-minis-
tros CARA Aldape : Rebollar,
conferenciaran con objetO de
ponerse de acuerdo : tomar
particiDi0 directo en- los asun-
tcs meXicanos, ' cumpliendo
con nueSUro compromise con el
DGblico de dar q conocer il O.
3ini6n de algunaS perSonaS in
teriorizadas con Ia pOlitica de
nusStro pals, q continuation
insertamos las preguntas he
chas por nosot-os a los senOres
Licenciados Eduardo Tamariz,
prominente abogado Y alto
miem0ro del Partido Catolico
que OCuDO en- ia administrator
Gal General Huerta, el cargo
de lIinistro de Agriculture
Jose Elguero ex-director de
"El Pals" importante diariO
cue por varios amos Sc public6
en- Ia ciudad de Mexico, Y el
81. Te6duIo r. Beltran, NOM
Pasa a la 5a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20
No entraran a Mexico peri0diCOs
aTlerican0s
ESTA CPDEN PRGCEDE DE
FRANCISCO VILLA.

Noticias recibidas aver pro-
cedentcs de Ell Paso Texas, ha
cen saber que por 6rden eX-
presa de Francisco Villa, Sc ha
prohibido que entren a terri
torio meXicano todas los peri6-
dicos americanos. La orden
fue puesta en- vigor el mierco-
les de esta semana, y en- virtud
de ella, a todas las personals
que cruzaron la Inca divisoria
(Pasa a la 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20
Las tropas De Villa en- Marcia
haGia Ia capital
Leon fue ocupado por las fuerzas de la
Convention
Pasa a la 5a.

Las fuerzas de Pablo Gonzalez
Sc estdn reconceAtrando en- Que
r6taro e Irapuato, en- donde Sc
cree que Sc yeriicara Ia acci6n
mas importante de Ia presente
lucha, puesto que en- ella Sc dis
putaran los contendientes, NADIA
menos que ia hegemonia del po-
der.
Estos son los informes que re-
mite al Gobierno americana, el
agente George C. Carothers que
(Pasa a la Pag Sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20
{ S
F0RTIFICAD0
Sc teme I'm ataque de
los viilistas

La ciudad fronteriza de Ma
tamcros, Tamaulipas, es CEN
tro de estos momeltos de una
gran actividad militar. Las au-
Pasa q la 5a.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-09
What the War Moves Mean
By j. w. T. Mason, Former European Man
aqer of the United Press.

NOT be resisted and new tasks IN Asia
Minor must receive the chief attention
of the Russian general staff. There 10
a more probable assumption than that
a march on Vienna 10 being planned 40
a new task. Russia seems to be say
jno to her allies that having just won
the most important victory Of the
war, she has done the chief part OF the
work assigned to her and hereafeer
the western allies must look 70 their
own might for victory.
Such a declaration by Russian wouio
mean that the SIav march on Berlin
has been abandoned for the march on
constantinopIe. II does not follow
from this that Russia intends to aban-
don the campaign along the German
frontier. To do 90 would permit the
Germans TO over-run Poland. BUT
there seems little doubt that Russia
Is arranging to divide her offensive
strength, to use part Of It for the ASIA
Minor campaign. Such q change IN
Russian strategy will allow Germany
20 use most of her men against the
Anolo-French and Belgian armies.
while at the same time preventing
Russian Invasion from penetrating far
into the eastern Pruseian provinces
The allies undoubtedly are exertins
pressure on the car to induce him 10
follow out the original plan OF cam
paian. It is necessary, however, tnae
much delicacy be used for the aiiies
cannot at anv cost afford to see the
kaiser,s former hynotic influence over
the car return.
The situation Is a grave one fro"
the alice standpoint. II the car IN
sis.s on going ahead with the "other
tasks cermany's objective IN per.
suadina Turkey to enter the war VIII
be realized.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-09

| United Press Leased Wire Service.l
GENESEO, N. Y, Nov. 9.-Henry
Siegel. one-time nerchant-prince, and
head OF the former Siegel system OF
department stores. went to trial here
today before Supreme Court Justice
Clark on charge Of grand larceny.
Because Of . great press Of routine
business In Justice Clark's court, there
was possibility that the trial would
not get under way until late this after
noon or possibly tomorrow morning.
Siegcl with his former partner, Frank
3. Vogel, was indicted on twenty-four
counts, following the collapse OF his
stores representing Joss OF approxi-
mately two and q quarter million DOL
lars. X0gei Gled suddenly lew weeka
ago IN his apartments at the biitmore.
Following the pleading TO tne indict-
ments, Siegel and Vogel were IDer-
ated on $2o,Uo bona. !,
Al'orhey John E' o.anoii.eiu HsAueu
the array VI couneei lor the uelehse'
was thFousn ota,ioilt'eiu enot. 20
tnat Siegei optalneu cnanse OF
venue from Ne" iork C..y on .ne
grounus .nat pecause oi .ne hun'uel
OF depositors Who were hlt Dy the
iaiiune OF MS private
were 1o'ovV OF tnem-ne couio not se'
,..p ...s NJ, -. ~,
-. ~. o..a, - ~
80 - n.....st A..a.
,I,s @ ,. , 49, 49, 49,
w " - aa.n.na. ha so,,s ~ ats,caI,v
.eu - ~. ~. s,s,,. ,a.a,
pp - a.s-s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-09
Once Millionaire Merchant is Charged With
Grand Larceny, Following Collapse Of M
His Stores and Banks.
OVER TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND SUFFERED
Extravagant Wife Who Was Ambitious to Shine
in Society, Is Said to Have Been Cause
of the Failures.

was working for $3.50 week as clerk
in q clothing store. In 1887 he estab-
lisheG q department store In Chicago.
He first came east in 1895 when he
established store In New York.
Within few years. he was rated as
several times millionaire. His first
wife had died before he came east. In
1896 Mrs. George M. Wilde. widow of
Rear Admiral Wilde, q. 8. N, then .
society reporter on a New York paper,
met Siegel, who offered her position
In his department store. A few months
later the merchant married her. They
plunged into society here and abroad.
It was to pay for these incurisons
into society Of two continents, ac-
crding to the prosecution. that aiegel
frequently borrowed" sums of money
from his private bank, without giving
other security than stock in one OF
his stores.
In the mass OF evidence which tho
state has collected-the evidence
bound, weighs three tons, and cost $50
to ship from New York City to Gene
seo-is the charge that the mutual
benefit and relief fund Of something
less than $4,000 made up from ave
and ten cent contributions from the
$4 and So a week shop girls. was CONF
pletely wiped out in the commercial
wreck. It was the disappearance OF
this fund that caused so much resent
ment against Siegel.
Another Bank Wrecker.
NEW YORK. Nov. "a hunt for
900 was begun in earnest today
by the King county grand jury which
is Investigating the actions OF David
A.. Sullivan, Brooklyn bank wrecker,
whose automobile Joy rides while he
was prisoner at Sing Sing have fur
nished the latest morsel Of scandal
at the New York penitentiary.
District Attorney Cropsey. conduct
ing the grand jury's monetary re-
searches, is satisfied that Sullivan has
'-salted away" $1,OOo,OOo Of the mon
ey which was lost to hundreds OF
small depositors when his peculations
smashed the Union savings bank and
sent Sullivan to prison for two years.
Cropsey planned to call as first wit
ness today, Mrs. Louise d. Buckhardt,
Sullivan's private secretary. who un-
til Saturday, eluded all efforts OF
Cropsey's men to subpoena her.
District Attorney Cropsey's men to-
day were searching for Mrs. Sullivan,
wife of the convict banker and
Thomas j. Mccormick, who was re-
moved from the wardenship of Sing
Sing on the findings of an investiga-
ton into Sullivan's auto trips.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-09
Old Members Win out.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. aft
er bitter debate on the floor OF the
convention hail. the delegation repre-
senting the olo organization of the
Garment Workers of America, were
seated by the American Federation OF
Labor this afternoon. Tho Insurgents
headed by Sidney Hillman, lost their
fight against Bernard A. Larger, secre-
tary, and Thos. A. Rfckert, president
of the regular garment workers or
ganizatdon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-09
The War at a Glance
Summarized by John Edwin Nevin, United
Press Staff Correspondent

start a movement upon craeow, Bres-
Tau and Berlin.
TURkEY-German cruiser RresIau
bombarded the Port of Potl on tho
Black sea. constantinopIe asserts
Turkish troops have invaded Egypt.
Battle between the Turkish and Rus
sian fleets In the Black sea expected.
JAPAN-Angio-Japa forces will
formally take possession Of the cap
tured forts OF Tsing Tau tomorrow.
GERMANY-Retireme Of German
forces from the Warthe river officiaiiy
admitted. Wealthy inhabitants Of the
province OF Posen deserting their es-
tates on the border and hurrying ia
the interior.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-09
Germans Have All Been Driven Out Of the
Cars Territory and From Along
the Frontier.
|N|LL TAKE UP new PLANS NOW
Cars Forces Will Pay More Attention to Aus
tria and Turkey, Having Disposed
Of Kaiser's Men.

Elev Ed 1. Keen, United Press Staff
Correspondent.
LONDON, Nov. $50 complete 10
the victory Of Russian arms along
he east PrussIan and Gaiician from
liter that the cars general staff may
now choose ths manner in which the
campaign In the interests OF the allied
powers arraiened against Germany
may be conducted.
With advance cavalry patrols In
the provines Of Posen and with the
east prussian frontier croistd, the
areat army 81 the cxar has STAINED
jts fitI n1omentuns. The sDpeed with
which the vast force has been moved,
hss startled military experts here.
Il IL declared In official circles that
motor sledges In great numbers are
now enroute TO the front from Petro.
Grad and should Il be decided to press
the advance into Germany trritory,
the Russian artillery will be able to
transports It's guns over the SHOWS
with the greatest speed during the
winter campaign.
The declaration Of Grand Duke
Nicholas, that the victory Of the Rus
sian forces may now make Il possible
for the army 70 turn to new tasks, 70
taken here to mean that the greatest
attention may now be given the Aus
trian and Turkish campaigns. In this
event, the advance upon Berlin would
be postponed. The force left on the
Prussian frontier, however. would be
sufficient to be constant menace 70
the kaiser and require the mainten'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-09

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, Nov. e.-H1 q. ND
The cryptic announcement o. the
Grand Duke Nicholas at the end OF
last week that Russia had won the
most important victory OF the war IN
GaIicia and Poland Is now followed by
the appearance Of further extrae.
from, his hiphress' report which must
excite uneasiness among the western
allies.
The grand duke declares that this
most important victory Of the cam
paien permits our troops to turn 70
Other tasks, the inception OF which
opens new period Of war. THESE
"other tasks" must mean something
else than the Russian march on 6er-
lin which was the original task SCI
tho Russian armies in the allies plan
Of operations. Turkeys entrance into
the war would provide Russia with =
new task II she desired to accept IT,
while the easier road to Vienna than
to Berlin makes still another task
possible, II Russia decides the
time has come for placing her
own exclusive interests above the
common Interests Of all the allies.
The car Is understood to have ar
rived at the field headquarters OF tne
Grand Duke Nicholas, and he DOUBT
lees is accompanied by his closest ao-
visors. The statement Of the grand
duke about "cther tasks" is not a n,i'i-
tary announcement at all, but is
declaration Of state policy. What u
means cannot at present be Int erpret-
ed with certainty but the probable IN
ference make. uncomfortable reading
for Russla's western suppcrters.
II seems az It the car and his ao-
vieors have agreed that the tempta-
tion to march on constantinople must
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-09

FRANCE-Germans resume tho Of
fensive at Dixmude and Ypres, but al
lied lines repuise attacks.
ENGLAND Parliament convenes
Wednesday with possibility Of opposi-
ton members directing criticism upon
the war office and tho admiralty for
the comparatively slight response to
the call for volunteers and losses suf.
fered by the British navy.
RUSSlA-Ruseian troops Invaded
the province Of Posen, and are ton
miles within east Prussia. The Ger
mans have retired from the river
Warthe and have been driven from
the territory between Wirbalien and
Lick. The army Of Grand Duke Mich
oIas is declared to be in 4 position TO
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-09

ance Of a great field arnyto hold the
Russians in check.
Additional reports bring fresh de-
tails Of the extent Of the Russian VIC
tory and the British war office ex-
presses the greatest satisfaction at
the success Of Grand Duke Nicholas
which has come sooner than Lord
Kitchener or any Of his advisors had
dared hope. The lines Of communi-
cation Of the Austrian and German
army are declared to have been prac-
ticaiiy cut and the position OF the en-
emy 10 extremely serious.
E In addition 20 victories In the north,
the Russian forces operating against
tho Turks forced tsos diyiaIoDs of the
enemy into a preeipltate retreat after
an engagement at koprukei by Rus
SLAMS last week. Word reached here
that the Turkish treasury 10 empty.
That there 10 great sentiment against
the war party in constantinopIs, e
also evidenced by the fact that mar
tiaj law has been proclaimed In the
city. Many arrests have been made
The Offenders have been Immediate
~ eourtmartialed and executed.
ANOTHER SUPREME EFFORT.
PARIS, Nov. 9.-lt Is evident from
the O'Clock statement from the war
office that the Germans are making
another supreme effort to succeed In
their drive to the coast cities. The
advance Of the allied lines, It is ad-
mitted, has been slow between Dix
nude and Lys, not only because OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-09
In sixteen Counties

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, Nov. o.
Because Of the appearance Of foot and
mouth disease in hve different herds
of cattle in Logan county, state live
stock authorities today planned to
place the county under quarantine to-
morrow, making total OF sixteen
counties in the state IN which ship
ment Of cattle is banned. Investiga-
tions Of reported infections in Morgan
county proved the reports false.
No cases OF the disease have ap-
peared south Of the Springfield line in
Illinois, it was said today, and the
closing of the stock yards at East st.
Louis was precautionary.