davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-03

have had the assistance of heavy Austrian guns, apparently have failed in their first attempt to pierce the outer line of the Notifications at Ant werp. official reports and statements by correspondents say none of the Belgian forts have been severely damaged and that the German infan- try attacks were repulsed with heavy losses Co the attackers
 The opinion prevails here that the Germans do not intend at present to make a serious attempt to besiege Antwerp and that the attack is made for the purpose of keeping the Bel gians within the fortress and stop ping sorties which are disconcerting to the Germans occupying the remain der of the country, and occasonally disarranged their plans. Again reports are in circulation that the Germans are making preparations to evacuate Belgium or at any rate that portion as fer east as Brussels.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-03

PARIS, October 3.-African battal- ion checked attacks of the German Imperial guard in a recent fight near Verdun. This inference is drawn from details received here from the com bat in that section A survivor of the battle who arrived in Paris told the following story:
 "The sun was just rising when our outposts came back on the main force and informed us the imperial guard was coming Soon we could see their pointed helmets glistening in the sun and rapidly advancing. Deceived by our silence, the guard came on even to the barbed defenses and commenc- ed cutting them before our trumpet sounded the order for volley firing
 "The first line of the enemy seem ed just to melt away under our fire. The second line appeared to be shak- en for an instant but on they came. | We could plainly see officers in the lead, waving their swords and en- couraging their men to assault. An other vOlley and the second line thinned out; but the third line came { on in mass crossed line wire de , lenses.
 When at the charges sound we rushed forward to meet them. then our boys commenced 10 fall but our impetus was too muc hfor the aristo- cratic guard. which was moved down and dispersed.
 "Of enc regiment only a single company remained It was led by a tall lieutenant with a boys face He wore a monacle in his eye and car ried revolver in his hand This com pany stood to the last man and that last man was the lieutenant He re- fused to surrender and stood his ground until the bayonets of the Zouaves brought him down"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-03
BATTLE FRONT PRESENTS SAME STRUGGLE.

ON BATTLE FRONT VIA PARIS. October 2.-In lines Of trenches make the battle front appear like deeply scared fields. The allies who quickly learned the lesson of burroughing at some places face the Germans within quarter of a mile Their field en- trenchments offer admirable shelter from the effects of the German arti. lery which consequently reduces their casualties and permits the allies to awat in comparative safety the Ger man attacks which must be made across the open and often at terrible cost.
 The zone of the most violent at tacks changes day by day The Ger mans, finding it impossible to pene- trate the allies lines in the vicinity of Rheims and Soissons quickly trans ported many of their divisions farther northwest and today hurled them against Rove Again they failed, al though tonight they had not ceased their efforts to batter down the resis- tance
 The allies great turning movement continued today their western wing extended toward Arras Reports from the other ohd of the line on the iron tier show the progress of the allies to be slow but sure.
 Hundreds of German prisoners fell into the hands of the allies at every Iont and it is remarked that a ma jcrity are Bavarians who seem to have been prominent iu he front or the German attack.
 Spies are so numerous that orders issued state any German in civilian dress will be considered a spy and thoso furnishing him clothes will be regarded accompices, Germans who do net surrender on first summons do SO will be executed The order says any group or more than three armed Germans found behind the anics lines will be considered ghouls and shot while every person found committing roberies on the battle he.Gs whether civilian or soldiers will be court martialed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-03
AMERICAN TROOPS
 REMAIN ENCHANTED
 IN VERA CRUZ PORT
Official Orders State Some Will Be Withdrawn By October IT, Date For Evacuation Of Port Is Not Set By Leaders

WASHINGTON. October 2.-Ofa. cial announcement that the American troops win not be withdrawn from Vera Cruz before october II and that no time has been set for the transfer of that port to Mexican authorities is accepted as meaning that Fun ston's forces will not be ordered home until the Carranza-Vnla break has been settled and order restored in the republic,
 1t Is pointed out that if the troops are withdrawn before the trouble be- tween the Constitutionalist factions has been adjusted, the action will be interpreted as an indication of fayorit- ism toward the party to which the port is surrendered. Officials said to- night, however it is highly probable several attachments will be with drawn from Vera Cruz within the next two weeks leaving a sufficient force to remain as long as circum- stances warrant
 The battleship Rhode Island is ex- pected to arrive at Vera Cruz within ten days to relieve the North Dakota, due to leave October II, and ii is pos. sible company of marines, probably the twenty-fourth will be taken 10 the Guantanamo naval station by the North Dakota on the way north.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-03
BATTLE OF AlSNE SPREADS IN lMMENslTY

LONDON, Oct. 2.-The battle of Aisne, as it is still called although the armies contending in it have spread far beyond that river and now has been progressing just three weeks, has reached no decision Re ports received earlier in the week that the allies operations were about to succeed, were premature. From all appearances there must be more hard fighting before either side gives way.
 The heaviest blows were being giv- en and taken in the western area where, according to French official communication an extremely violent battle continues especially in the Rove district, where the Germans have concentrated considerable forces
 The communication adds the action is extending more and more north ward and that fighting in front now is extended to the district south of the area Of battle which promises to be the greatest and most important of the eastern campaign commenced near Cracow. where the Austro-Ger' man army is estimated at 80O,OOO and is endeayoring to check the Russian advanse.
 Stubborn resistance is being of fered by the Germans in the vicinity of Rove, where earlier in the week they succeeded in occupying the heights, which, however, they later were compelled to abandon Along the front from the Oise to the Mouse rivers, according to the French re port. only partial operations have been attempted by either side Front al attacks by the allies as mattel of fact, have been discontinued, while the Hanks are fighting for asoendancy
 On the allies right the Germans made another attempt to cross tho Mouse at St. Mihiel, where they go across last week The German in fantry were able to gain ground which they abandoned when threat ened on their flank by troops iron Foul and made yesterday when thel tried to throw a bridge across th' river The pontoon. however, accord ing to a French report, was destroyed during the night.
 The Germans. who are supposed tl
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-03
GERMAN eUNsoATs
 LOMBARD FRENCH PORT.

BORDEAUX, Saturday., Oct B. Germon cruisers Scharnherst and Gnoisonau on September % lombard ed and half destroyed Pasoto the principal town and port of the French island of Tahiti and the most import ant member Of the society group in the Pacific. Such news was received by Minister of Colonies Gaston Doum- ergue, The cruisers also sunk and dismanlled the French gunboat zelee g sister ship to the Surprise, in the harbOr and then put out to sea.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-03
ANTITRUST
 MEASURE IS HELD UP
 BY SOME DEMOCRATS
Much Discussion And Dissention
 In Ranks Of Party Of Merits
 And DemeritS Of 0rgan-Big Interest FayOritism Charge

WASHINGTON. Oct 2-Enorts of the democratic leaders in the senate to procure an agreement for a vote on the Clayton antitrust bin con ference report Monday were frus- trated when Senator Smith of Michi- gan objected. expressing a hope that Providence will interfere to prevent the enactment of such bad bin into a law"
 Senator McCumber made an inef fectual effort to have the measure postponed until December Neverthe- less. administration leaders predicted a vote on the report Monday night In debate Senator Bristow charged the president with "abiectly surren- dering to Wall Street interests"
 The trade commission bill and Clay ton measure. Senator Clapp asserted. are a part and parcel of a policy which will result "in turning the gov ernment back into the hands of big business He said the press interna- tional affairs must lave prevented the president knowing of the anti trust program"
 'I believe" Senator Bristow inter rupted, "the president knows exactly what this conferences report does am convinced the president has sur rendered his administration to the most sinister influences in this re- public. There has been no admins. trauon since the beginning of this government which has SO abiectly
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-03

surrendered to Wall Street influences as this has done" Further democrat ic opposition was voiced by Senator Martin of New Jersey
 The committee did not reach the bank tax in It's deliberations, but will have before it tomorrow a subcom. mittee recommendation that the pro posed tax of S2.OO on the S1,OOO on bank capital and surplus be elimin- ated and that there be substituted a stamp tax on checks. drafts. certid- cafes of deposit and other negotiable paper
 A tax on checks, drafts. etc. would be two cents and on certificates oC deposit, etc. two cents for each s1OO. From this it is estimated the result ing revenue Will be about $iOOOO. GOO a year,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-03
OIL SCHOONER IS
 SUNK BY GERMANS
German Cruiser Leipsig Goes Down According To Re-
 ports Of Officers

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 2-The British oil tanker Elsnore. under charter to the Union oil company of California. was sunk off the coast of Central America September 15 by the German cruiser Leipsig The El- shore crew landed on Galapagos Is. lands, which are off the trade route and visited but once in a year.
 The news was brought to Val Pa raiso by the British freighter Bank heads also reported esterday sunk by the Leipsig and also cabled to the Uninn oil company here by an agent at Val Pard1so The Elsinore was bound for San Luis Opispo, Califor mia. It is not yet determined what measures will be taken to rescue the crew
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-03

will take NacO. since he has tried to take it peacefully and failed, by force. He asked civil and military au- thorities on the American and Mexi- can side to see nOn-combatants and women and children be attended and afforded safe lodging and shelter from their hail of bullets. And he stated definitely the time when he will be- gin the attack this morning He set the hour at 3:17 o'clock, Mexican time, or 3:41 our time.
 Sherif Harry Wheeler of Cochisc county. who was on the job all day yesterday in the border city. imme- diately, under authority of tn na- tional troop commanders and under authority granted the sherif by the state and confirmed yesterday after noon by the state attorney general. conferred with General Hill, and cOmDlcted arrangements for carry ing the women and childen into Ari- 2ona ana housing and sheltering them from fire. Over 200 refugees crossed the line yesterday evening during the first engagement They were hud- died last night near the border under an old adobe wall, but will be moved as soon as possible to the old opera house, where quarters are being pre- pared.
 A rigid patrol Of the border was yesterday started by both the Am erican and Mexican troops. The Am. ericans are under orders to allow no one to enter or exit from Mexico while firing is in progress or is ex- pected, and they have strict instruc- tions to keep all spectators away from the lines of the fore of the be- lingerants, and away from the bor, der The Mexicans are refusing entry at thoir ports to practically an with , out military passports or special du- ties inside theh camps.
 In addition on embargo has bsen declared on The Naco road, one mile from the city, and visitors to the bat tie scene are required to remain back of this line. They may see advantage. ously the battle progress from that point with the aid of field glasses. They are not permitted to pass be- yond that Po'nt unless urgent busl- ness demands their presence in the city
 The auto travel and the pedestrian ! travel to the border yesterday in an- ticipation ol the battle which was fought later than expected, was heavy and even to a late hour last evening machines were gathering on the bor- der waiting for the attack of the Maytorena forces. Interior entrenchments have been arranged by the Hnl men for a last stand in case they are forced to the border These ditches are near the Mexican customs house. where last year Ojeda made his final stand and spurt for the line. They are we'll con structed lead to the border and are already stocked with ammunition and hand grennades and bombs They will be used as last resort
 Reports of the engagement be- : tween the Hill and Maytorena forces on Friday continue to be conflicting lin their makeup and complexion. Some have 1t that the men who did .not return to the camp were killed. Most of the soldiers of the Mexican troops state they were killed. How ever. officers on the Mexican side state the men deserted to Maytor' ena. and that those who returned were the loyal members of the band fired on by their companions for their refusal to join in the revolt.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-03

VA, SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 3, 1914
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-03
BRITISH STEAMSHIP STOPPED BY LAPS.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 2-The British steamship Queen Margaret. which arrived with cargo of nitrate silver from Calloa, Peru, reports she was stopped September 90 off Cata. lima island by the Japanese cruiser Idzuma with a shot across the bow. but wa later signaled to proceed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-03
RUSSIANS TAKE TROD AUSTRIAN FORTS.

LONDON, (Saurday), October g. Reuters Rome correspondent says news was received there from Rus sian headquarters to the effect that Przemyel had been attacked by the Russians on all sides Two forts. it is stated are already taken and from these the Russians are able to sil- ence several Austrian batteries.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-03
GERMAN IMPERIAL GUARD Is MOVED DOWN WHEN FIRE IF AFRICAN TROOPS IS OPENED
PREMATURE REPORTS WERE ISSUED OF
 EXPECTED ALLIES VICTORY IN AISNE
 ACCORDING TO BRITISH ADMISSIONS

Germans Offer Stubborn Resistance To Attacking Aes-Aes On Other Hand Put Up Same Defiant Defense When Germans Rush In Overwhelming Charges On Their Positions Allies Are Learning To Cover In bitches And Casualties Become Less
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-03
FIRST SHOT IN NACO HEARD; BATTLE MAY CONTINUE WITH RISE IF SUN THIS MORNING
OUTpOSTS OF HILL MEET AND DISPERSE
 MAYTORENk SCOUTS -SCRIMAGING ALONG
 LINES WAS IN PROGRESS THROUGH NIGHT

Maytorena Demands Surrender Of NacOH Defies Yacuis- WlI Daend PoSion-Ma 5lO'en Sends Cfmatum And De. clareS Battle Is "0n-Says Will Attack Early This Morning Moves Nearer Line Border Patrol WOrking-Sherift Busy
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-18
Reforms u NatlonaI commlttee.

These very Jealous gentlemen are
also certain that the Republican party
IS unworthy OF support, because IT is
dominated, they say, by the same old
leaders and the same old committee.
Ihey say that Mr.. Penrose and Mr..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-25

Vera Cruz NeWsboy Getting Rid OF c
to do is to wag your finger. He will
disappear instantly. .-..
Not so the Vera Cruz newsboy in
these days of American occupation.
He has caught a little of the Ameri-
can spirit of independence.
Now when you wag your finger the
newsboy stands unmOved. Next you
say, ''VamOse," and he departs, But
before he leaves you he hurls this at
you in good United States, picked up
from the army Of occupation;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-25
Get to he'll out of herew
It is all the English he knows.

If you have a penciled letter which
you want to, keep a long while lay it
in a shallow dish and cover it with
SKINNED milk. When the paper is
thoroughly soaked through let the
milk drain of, and dry paper very
gradually. This makes the writing
fast, so that it cannot be easily rub
bed out ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

Score Penn state, ~; Gettysburg. o. TouCh-
owns--Dlppc. Charlie. Goal-tAmb Referee
.-ltaleriy. i'mpire--Crooks IInesinan--
Reed. substitution Penn state. Ncrger for
pippc. Ewing for JHmks: for Gcttyshurg STRAIT -.
ton Tor Elschcid Turnbull Tor Mckee. Earlv
for STATION, Mercer Tor Baker, Baker for Nc.
CuouCh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
N. Y. U. SHY OF SPEED,
BUT BEATS HAMILTON
Winners in Getting 2G Points
to None Make Six Forward
Passes in Ten Tries.
FCMBLING MARKS CONTEST

Clinton. ". Y. oct. 1O.-tn co.
test lacking speed. probably due IN N.
excessive humidity. the New Yor, ia.
verslty team defeated Hamilton % IN
here to-day.
Plumbing characterized tho e,,,,
throughout the first half The New y,,y.
ers lost two touchdowns becnusc of fun
bling by the back field when the h,u w,.
only few yards from the goal lln,. tn,
first tally was made within i've minutes
OF play, when Huntlcy ran seventy ,arl,
through "A broken field for tour7low,
In neither this period nor the second va,
anything further added to the score.
The local eleven never threatened the
New York goal and succeeded 90 making
only four first downs The Ham itou,an,
used the old style mass play ana seldom
resorted to the forward pass. New YORK
University was successful In six forward
passes OF ten attempts. Several runs bv
Laforce, Hamlton's captain, were the only
distinguishing features OF the local teams
playing. with the ball on the Violet 81
yard line the Hamilton eleven lost ~ oni,
opportunity OF scoring when Ltfor,s
failed to boot the ball over the bar
The New York teams playing lrted
speed although several Of the visitor,
showed up crcdltably. Wiener On par.
tlcular played a good game In III. Nns
WHILE McNallv and Bernstein acquitted
Themselves flvoIably In the back fed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
U. OF P. IN SCORELESS
TIE WITH LAFAYETTE
Quakers Get Ball to Within Six
Inches Of Black Goal. but
Are Held.
PENN GREATLY IMPROVED

PHtLNDEIpuiA. Oct I0.--The University
of Pennsylvania football team was held
to o to o score to-day on Franklin
Field by the strong Lafayette eleven.
overcagrrncss by the Pennsylvania line,
which caused six penalties; an Injury to
Fullback Tucker and q tumble by Avery
were tn" chief causes for a tie score. al
though the Black line showed a stone wall
front to Penn In the last period under the
shadow OF it. goal posts and held the Red
and Blue line for downs Ivy a scant six
inches
To have seen Penn play last Saturday
against Franklin and Marshall one would
have supposed ~ impossible FOR Coach
Brooke to make such change for the bet
ter In the team In a week The new back
field showed over hundred per cent. inn
provcmcnt over last Saturdays, while the
revised line played with such dash and
fight seldom seen before on Franklin Field.
The extent to which Penn outplayed its
opponents was clearly seen In every de-
partment Of the game. The Red and Blue
offence made fifteen first downs to La
fayettcs one while fuckers punts aver
aged SIX yards better than kennedy's.
Besides Penn ran the ball back under
kicks better and completed two forward
passes of seven tries. while Lafayette
failed at four attempts
Tucker and Nreclaud We're easily the
stars for Pennsylvania. making practically
all OF PENIS gains. Time and again they
broke through Lafayctte's rush line for
substantial gains before they were
brought down by the secondary defence.
Penn entered Lafayette's 10 yard zone
three times. In the first quarter Vreeland
and Tucker took the ball to the yard
line from midheld. hut penalty for on
side prevented n possible score Matthews
tried a drop kick from the 90 yard line.
which was blocked by MaNfeld
Again in the second quarter Penn got
the ball to the 10 yard line only to lose Il
on a tumble by Avery. The latter had
Just replaced Tucker. who had spraincd
his knee.
In the final period Tucker returned to
the game and. together with Nrecland,
landed the ball on the : yard line. only TO
lose 10 by scarcely six inches The lineup 1:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
BIG GALLERY AT MONTCLAIR
Scmi-nnaIs for Championship of
Club Draw ThronE.

MoSTCrAIR, oct 10.-The semi-fnals for
the championship Of the Montclalr Colt
club and a ball sweepstakes in three
classes were played on the links the cham
pionship event being followed by a large
gallery The scores:
Club Championship--Howa Gee beat !
/ Simmonds. and 4. W Marcus. Jr.,
beat W. r. Bremner, I up. Beaten Eight
A. c Pratt beat G ! Turner, and ..
VI. NJ Singer beat g. n AliinE, and !
Second SiNtpen--W, II. Lotus beat Ralph
Starrett and I: q. VI Merrill beat Charles
Cowlng ; and . Benfen Eight-R G. Kerr
beat L. johnson. and s; Il. l.. Gallagher
and !. +. GoertE tied.
Third siEteen-T z. oliver beat W. Il
Gates, ! and Beaten Fight W. Egner
F. Pe' W MS /" AMOR % ana Z . F''T'0" peat
Fourth S!Nteen-F c Lowrie beat Y. W
T Gray. 2 up: G. NJ Doughty beat Martin
Flanagan. up. Beaten Eight William
Ewad beat u. Z Miller, up; r. g Blancke
beat f. NJ Bobinson. Jr and 2
Sweepstakes. Glass A-W T.. Marcus
80. 81. A. l. Plerson. STE. 70. =. l.
Gallagher SG-i?, -; l. b Kremer,
clas. Nv II. LOTUS, SIS. IS; c. f.
". ii ciousS. SIS. Is; $ c. Tiehno or
sCM;7i5, +; s MacEay. ISIS, Is. c, b,
class C-s W. jackson. $50. 60. T. G.
Dyer Smith. lOs-2S 20
Womens Putting Competition--Mrs w
r. Bremner won In Class and Mrs. W. II.
LOTUS In Class y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
QUALIFY FOR PRESIDENTS CUP.
r. -. Conroy Makes Low Gross Score
al Fox HiIis.

4 big field played In the annual qlian-
fying round Tor the presidents cup at
the Fox Hlls Golf Club Yesterday.
Thomas II. Conroy won the gold medal
for the lowest gross score Of the day,
when he made the round In II.
Thirty-two golfers quail fed according
20 net scores for the trophy, and viii
continue NJ match play. In the final
round for the Richmond County cup,
which was played to-day, George T..
Armstrong beat w. w. Van Loan by
up and ! to play. The scores for
the presidents cup
r T. Riley. S2-li, e., W, +. Wheeler,
900 70; o. r.. Armstrong. 800, 10,
q T.. Worthdey. s9--lS, -; VI J. Grammont.
loi--2o, II; Ralph Grier. 1870. "a; ! u.
- ponoghuc, So o. ~; r. u. Conroy. TT
70, NJ Grain, STE, 70; W r. Barnhlli.
IS, rs, Lloyd rent ST -, IL IL
Mcclellan, 81 3, -; f II. McCoun, S6-l2.
II. :. u. Wooden, SEE -. r. Il Nam
lock. S--l3. ~, W. r. Trucs1ale. sa--g, -:
NJ Undorhill sS "a 70; T Joost. Jr.'
~ is, rs; w. t. Richard, St-5. "a, J. ~
Fleming, 9i--lS, "a, NJ Kcntig ga
q, u 4 sasser. o!,.lS 5s, W J. Elias
V sullivan al-it, ~, O, W Fairchild
sill, u, John Kerr, ss-lS, Is; j. III
slater, se-t. 49, W. NJ Richardson, iO9-so
~, i Wyatt. "-n 10 A. II. Mar.