davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-12
Secretary Daniels Admits That Coast Defenses Are Weak, But Says Navy Can Be En- larged in Eighteen Days.
DANIELS SAYS NAMES
 OF EUROPE WILL CLASH
Says Fleet Will Be Placed In Pacific in the Spring-Mili- tary Situation is Chief Topic In Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec 11.-Whue ad- mitting that the Pacific coast is now without adequate protection in case of war, Secretary Daniels told the house maya. committee that if emer- gency arose the Atlantic fleet can be d patched to the Pacific within eighteen days to deal with any hos tile craft which might succeed in run- ing the gauntlet of American sub marines from Manila and Honolulu. moreover Secretary Daniels announc- ed today that small fleet will be in the Pacific at the end of March, when the Panama canal is formally opened with the international naval parade
 Again today the nations military and naval situation was the center of attention in the capitol Daniels was questioned all day and in the senate. Senator Weeks of Massachusetts de- llvered l speech depreciating too much publicity in the matter of mili- thry strength and pointing to the Secret methods or the European pow CTS as an objective lesson.
 Led by questioning, participated in by nearly every member, Daniels dis cussed the nayy's inability to get sat isfactory airships and the problem of submarine torpedo boats, which has offered more difficulties than all other crafts combined and supposed extra vagant appropriations for either sub marines or air crafts. Incidentally he suggested the public need not be sur prised at any time from now on to read Of a battle royal between fleets of opposing nations of Europe.
 Reference to Mexico followed ques- tions by Representative Roberts of Massac achusetts about criticisms by the general board of the navy of the use of battleships where guuboats would suffice Daniels agreed that this is general. but said there are no occasions and emergencies when bat tleships and not gunboats are essen tial
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-12
CHURCHES SEND OUT CHRISTMAS MESSAGE.

RICHMOND Dec 1.-The Feeder. al Council of the Churches Of Ameri- ca adopted peace message for transmission to Japan for the pur- pose of welding friendship between the people Of Japan and the United States and launched a movement for the change of method of teaching history in the schools to minimize the glory of war Dr Sidney l.. Gu lick of Japan and Dr. Smaller Math. ews of Chicago. were selected to con vey the message of seventeen mil. ion Christians" to "our beloved breth. ren in Japan"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-12
PRESIDENT REFUSES
 TO WITHDRAW TROOPS
Governor AmmonS VIII Not Ac- Cept Responsibility for Safe-
 ty of District.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Because Of the refusal of Governor Ammous of Colorado to accept the res ponsibui- y by requesting the removal of the federal troops in the strike district President Wilson has decided to await further developments before with drawing the troops The troops were sent Co the strike district at Cover nor Ammons request
 At am hours conference with Seth Low Patrick Guday and C. w Mills his new Colorado strike commission. the president outlined the history Of his efforts Go restore industrial peace in Colorado It is the first time mem bers of the commission have met since appointment The commission win formally organize tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-12
STOCKS AND BONDS
 SHOW FIRMNESS AS
 MONDAY APPROACHES
Opening of Market for Trading In Stocks Seems to Have A Strengthening Tendency in All Departments of Exchange.

NEW YORK. Dec H. Stocks and bonds showed greater Grmness be- cause of the proximity of the re- opening of the local exchange for open dealings in stocks. Some shares were up one to three points and several more active notes manifested cores bonding strength, New York City three siXes reaching their top figure.
 The evident success of two new bond issues aggregatinc siXty-fve mill lions afforded the first real test of the market for new issues since the middle of the year While unusually attractive in interest the yield in wide response indicated the keenness of investment inquiry together with the ease of money
 Stock clearances through the ex- change were estimated at sixty thou sand shares which is the largest over turn since the closure Of the exchange. The exchanges list of minimum prices for open trading showed an allow ance is to be made for dividends de- clared on listed stocks during the past four months. Reading which closed at TAO in July and sold up to t42 7-S was today quoted at 136 a parity of lts July price plus two dividends of two per cent The same ruling was applied to other dividend issues The number of fifteen dollar or lower priced stocks which win be offered without restriction tomorrow and thereafter includes about sixty rail way and industrial issues Prepara- tions to meet the new order of busi- ness are completed.
 Amalgamated. 50 1-2
 Smelling, 53 l.2
 Santa Fe, 91 3-4.
 New York Central S8
 Pennsylvania, 106 l-S
 Reading 143 IF.
 Union Pacific. 1l5 14
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-12
Sonora General Issues State ment Relative to Firing Across Line-FIas Cautioned His Men to Use Care.
WILL MAKE FINAL
 ATTACK ON FRIDAY
Artillery Arrives and Unloads At Naco, Arizona--Bhss Is In Command - Two More Are Wounded on This Side.

General Maytorena. commander of the Villa troops in Sonora state and governor Of the state officially stated last evening to a representative of the Review that he has had no or ders from President Gutierrez rela- tive to a cessation of his attacks on the Mexican city of Naco. However. be states he win recognize such or ders of they are sent Following is the statement issued from Maytorena in relation to the question of bullets which have been landing on the Amer ican side of the line. and in relation to the arrival Of the American artill- cry at Naco.
 "I have received no orders from President Gutierrez to stop my attack on Naco. and unless do receive such orders from Mexico City. I will continue the fight ] regret very much that bullets have fallen on the American side and especially am sorry that Americans have been in iured have had my men take ev- cry precaution 10 prevent complica- tions with the IT. S. and have had strict orders issued to them against the shooting into the IT. s. am sure that the bulk of danger to Amer jeans has come from the enemy My forces are digging zIg-zag trenches toward the enemy's positions and these will be completed by Friday night then l win order the final at- tack on Naco The enemy's troops are firing at my men as they are working in the trenches and this is the reason for the continual firing It is necessary for my men to cover themselves from this fire and so have Co reply"
 JOSE MARIA MAYTORENA
 Two were wounded yesterday af- tenoon in Arizona while one was wounded in the Mexican village of Naeo where Hin has his troops Cor poral McAlister. B Troop, Ninth cav alryf was shot in the leg while he was sitting in his tent in the compa- ny camp. This is the second time this man has been hit in the past three weeks Carisa l.. Fauzfanzeca. a Mexican woman. was shot through the head while at her cooking in her home There is bare possibility of her surviving the wounds
 Hill had one man wounded. May torena had none. The man wound ed in the Hill camp was shot through the heel. according to the report of the official surgeon for the Carranza contingent
 The American camp which here tofore has been within a quartermile of the border was yesterday removed from the border one mile directly north, where water has been piped and where good quarters have been arranged. Here there is compara- tive safety from flying mistles of the Mexican battles. and the troopers and their charges may rest free from the constant Knowledge that the ar
 Continued on page two)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-12
BATTLESHIP HALTS STEAMER IN MIDOGEAN TO ASK FOR TIE "MAKIN'S"--STEAMS OFF
 WHEN TOBACCO IS LOWERED TO SHIP BOAT
Stream of Light Darkness First Knowledge Captain Had O Approach of British GunbO at-Then Voice Rooms Out
 Through Dark Asking For Smoking Tobacco.

"Got any smoking tobacco?" came from tho warship.
 The reply was in the affirmative and cigarettes and tobacco in eoodly quantity was placed in a water tight receptacle ord passed over too side. The boat from the warship picked it up Soon @ voice from tho darkness beloved thanks and the warship s'oawod away and tho Ansonia com unued her voyage to New York reaching here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-12
RUSSIA CHECKS GERMAN
 INVADING MOVEMENT IN
 DIRECTION 0F WARSAW
SERvIAN VICTORY OVER AUSTRIANS IS CONFIRMED AND MANY PRISONERS WITH
 LARGE TERRITORY ARE NOW RE-TAKEN
Three Columns of Gemanys Five Invading Poland Are Brought To StandstI by Russias ffensNe Tactics Nothing Reported Definitely of the ther Two Columns Appears
 KaserS Aim in Reaching w Warsaw is Affected in Checks.

! LONDON. Dec H. - or the five ! Austro-German columns which for some days appeared 10 be making steady progress in the invasion of Poland three have suffered checks. according to the official Russian re ports
 The column making the downward stroke from Mlawa. on Che East prus sian frontier. which was reported in one dispatch from Peuograd as with in fifteen miles Of Warsaw. was re- pulsed after an energetic offensive and under counter attacks the Rus sians compelled them to retire at some points
 Attacks of the main German col umn, which had its front on a line be tween Lodz and Lowicz and which came down diagonally from Thorn, was delivered with great force, but according to the Russians. repulsed with heavy losses.
 The other column which suffered was that composed or German and Austrian troops. which had been try ing to outflank the Russian left south .of Cracow.
 Of the German coium operating in the region of Piotrkow, and that advancing from Czenstochowa, there Ifs no news. evcept the Russian state ment that Ion other parts oi the front there are no substantial chang es" The check or repulse of any one or tie columns. however, in the opinion of military experts. must al- feet the whole German plan which was as a formidable conversion move. ment thata had for its object the cap ture ol Warsaw and the relief Of Cra- cow For this purpose large rein forcements were sent from the west and operations pushed with great res- olution against determined opposi- ton.
 It win probably take some days to learn definitely, however. whether the checks have upset this plan. The Germans attach the utmost import ance, 1t is said, 10 securing a decisive result in the east before the Russians are able to make their numbers which military men believe must already be superior, so overwhelming that the better means of transportation possessed by the Germans, will be discounted
 The Seryian victory over the Aus trians appears fully confirmed by the occupation of ushitza and Valjevo The Servians reeained most of their territory toward the Bosnia frontier and they also defeated the Ausrans advancing from the north Up to December the Seryiaus had cap tuted 25.00O prisoners, 1l5 guns of all kinds, and great quantities Of war material The Servians claim their victory is due to brilliant leadership and the morale of their troops 8 ma- jority Of whom are veterans fighting in their third war
 In tie west both French and Ger mans claim they have made prosress in the Argonne region and in Fland- CTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-12
ARTILLERY MEANT TO AFFORD PROTECTION TO AMERICAN TROOPS SHOULD EMERGENCY
 DEMAND SUCH ACTION-AND THE CITIZENS?
Bliss Stations His Cannon Three Miles From American Border Where They Can Sweep excan Trenches at Will If
 They Are 0rdere d to UnTmber.

miles and they are SO arranged as to be able to shell the Mexican trench les and at the same time be entirely beyond the range of the guns of the .MeXicans
 By wireless, Bliss will be in con- .stant communication with men in the bomb proofs" on the boundary A shipment of field signal apparatus was sent Co Naco.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-12

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Dec H. Advices from General Bliss, received at army headquarters, told of the es- tatlishment Of his field battery three miles from the line where his own camp is located
 The plan is to afford American sol- diers protection from the Mexican guns should emergency arise. Army officers say these field pieces are most effective at from three 10 five
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-12

NEW YORK. Dee l1-lt was 8 o'clock in the morning and the steam CT Ansonla was steamine from Liver pool to New York nearing midocean. She seemed to have the entire ocean 10 herself when a dazzling beam of light suddenly shot out from inc darkness and Illuminated her decks. A moment later she was halted. Presently the dim outline of @ Brit ish man of war was seen in the shad- ows
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-12
SPORTSMAN DIES IN NEW YORK HOME.

NEW YORK Dec n. - P-c.md Canuold, 8 widely known porting man of New York and Saratoga, died tonight at his home from cerebral Eemorihaec resulting from fracture cf the skull sustained in a lall in subway station Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-12
sERVlANS HAVE
 RUSSIAN SOLDIERS.

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 1.-The Frank furter Zeitmg says Seryians have been reinforced by five Russian regi- ments which left Archangel on Octo, Der 27 and arrived at Antivaro No vember 29
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-12
Admiral Sir Richard Poore Ctop) and
 Sir George Scott Warrender.

New photographs of two of the members of the British admiralty. Sir Richard Poore, who was formerly the commander in chief of the Aus tralian station, is now commander of the 4th battle squadron Sir George Scott Warrcndor is commander of the 2nd battle squadron of the Brit isE navy
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-12

IC0ntinued on Daee tWo)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-12

TURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1914.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-20
National Value OF Domestic
Sugar industry

Last month We said: The existence
Of the domestic sugar Industry is the
one sure guaranty to the American
people Of a permanent reliable supply
of cheap sugar" Events since then
have afforded striking proof Of the
truth of this statement, and nave Civ.
EN- instructive testimony TO the neces
sity, from the broad viewpoint of nat
iOnal benefit and advantage, of devel-
oping the production from American
soil of the sugar supply Of the Ameri-
can people.
The outbreak of the war in Europe,
involving every important beet sugar
producing country of the globe except
the United States, meant the certain
withdrawal from accustomed trade
channels and the possible total de.
struction of 45 per cent of the worlds
normal sugar supply. Naturally it re.
suited in an instant advance in prices
Great Britain, the one European ma
tion that regularly imports sugar in
large quantities, turned to the New
York market as the nearest available
source from which to obtain sugar.
Within ten days from the time when a
general war was seen to be inevitable,
the price of sugar in England more
than doubled. A relatively slight in.
crease of cent and half pound oc.
CURED in the American wholesale
price.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-20

Chautauqua Week In Yale

The Chautauqua IL our city might
be said to be an experiment, as the
Redpath is the first of the kind to b.
produced here, and while perhaps, not
entirely successful financially this year
we have no doubt at all but that the
people are thoroughly satisfied that it
is great thing, and will boost most
heartily and enthusiastically for its re-
turn next year, you see, we are from
Missouri and have TO be shown. But
now, at the close Of our Chautauqua,
every one knows the high order of tai
ent that the Redpath carries and will
surely feel that the five days of var.
led entertainment given is worth much
to the individual and the city as a
whole and the good which comes to us
all from listening to the excellent,
inspiring music, the fine lectures
and other interesting program, is re-
ally an education. The Chautauqua
should become an institution among
us. We should give it the hearty sup
port that ii deserves and be willing and
anxious to fill that big tent at every
session of the five days next year.
BY many the Sunday services were
considered worth the price of the
whole. The sacr, concert by the
Bolander Orchestra was the greatest of
treat and the lecture sermon by Mr..
McNutt was fine.
The children were not forgotten ~
left out in the program make up a:
each morning an hour of helpful play
and story telling was given them by
an able instructress.
Monday afternoon concert by tht
American Quartette composed of four
young men and lecture on "Intena.
tional Peace" by Wardner Williams
were very highly spoken of and another
concert in the evening by the same
quartette won the applause of the
people.
Tuesday the M'Cord Trlolentertained
and delighted everyone while mono
logue "The Man From Home" by Wells
Watson CHM was admirably done
The Panama canal lecture In the
evening by Charles a. Payne was some
thing that no one should have missed.
This subject of paramount interest
was handled most pleasingly.
Wednesday afternoon and evening
brought another great and rare treat,
that of Dante and his band and TO say
that this performance was wonderful
is not stretching the truth. Dante
handles his men with perfect ease.
We leave today, Thursdays program
for next weeks write.up.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-20
Cedarwood News.

Bernice Harrington was the guest OF
Marjorie Menzies a few days last
week.
The Edighoffer family broke camp
last week aud came their home in Yale
on account of the illness of Mr.. Edig-
hotter.
Mrs. Mable and children left on
Friday for their home in New York
after a two weeks stay with Ed. An
dreae and family at Edmar cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Andreae left on
Saturday for their cottage at Lexington
where they will stay another week or
two.
Mrs. Lena Andreae, Clara and Wal
ter were sunday guests with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dolph Andreae.
Mrs. Beecher and Mrs. Ruth were
wees end guests at Ed Andreae's.
Some of the young people motored
TO Lexington Friday evening and en-
jOyed the Berry Growers dance.
The II. ID. Menzes cruiser Florence
came up from Detroit OH Sunday and
anchored close tOCeJar wood shore about
noon. Through the hospitality of
DUlph Andreae who furnished his
boat, those aboard were brought ashore
aud had dinner with j. A. Menzies and
family. Afterwards, the cottagers were
taken out to inspect the cruiser and
many words of praise were bestowed
upon the handsome pleasure craft, which
anchored all night here and early in
the morning passed down the lake on
its homeward way.
All the campers are in Yale attending
Chautauqua this week
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-20

FARM FOR RENT-SO acres; clay
loan, good buildings. new barn, good
water, everything in good repair.
For terms and particulars call at
premises. Two miles west and two
miles south of Yale. Dennis Shan
ahan 20-2
NOTICE-Will the gentleman who
wrote to l.. Warren, 236 Harper ave-,
Detroit, Mich, please write again and
send name and address.
HORSE FOR Weight 1900,
suitable for hay press or threshing
machine. Will exchange for stock.
John Mann, Yale. 20-2
LAWN SEATS and Porch Hammocks
at cost while they last. Jas. Cogleys
Sons, Yale. 20.2
MUSIC STUDENTS-OD Sept. Ist,
1914, Mrs. +. II. Boleyn Of Mary
street will open her fall term of mu-
sic students wishing to enroll Please
consult her on or before that date.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-20
For Sale.

Having sold my home will offer at
dwelling by private sale during the
month of August, base burner, dining
table and chairs to match, bedroom
suite, combination writing desk, couch,
3 leather chairs, library table, sewing
machine, carpets, dishes and other ar.
ticles too numerous to mention.
ia Mary NJ. Bowles.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-20
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Yale, Mich, Aug. 10, 1914.
Council met in special session
Mayor Wallace presiding.
Aldermen present Andreae, Brioker,
Windsor, Lothian, Gardner Ernest.
Moved by Andreae supported by
Windsor that the city accept the streets
in Alta Vista addition to the city of
Yale
All voted Yes. Carried.
Upon motion council adjourned.
Fred Il. Palmer, Clerk.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-20
Motorcycle For Sale

have for sale twin cylindsr Har
ley Dawson Motorcycle, fully equipped,
free engine, luggage carrier aud lamp
all ready for business Tires are almost
new, also side car attachment. Will
sell cheap or will exchange for good
young horse either heavy or light. J.
Ii. Moore, Park avenue, Yale. 10 4
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-20
New State Oil Inspector

Lansing, Mich, Aug. Ex-Governor
Ferris today announced the appoint
ment of Richard +. Barron, of Howell,
as state oil inspector. Barron will sue.
ceed John I. Owens, of Benton IHarboI
whose term expires this month. M
merous candidates were after the posi-.
tion which pays $2,500 year. The ap.
pointment dates for two years, and
confirmation by the senate Is unneces
sary.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-20

NOTICE-The party who took the
gray sweater out of the lawn swing
in front of ID 4. Middleton's house
on Saturday evening, Aug. lst is
known and II the same is not return
ed at once, the matter will be placed
in proper hands.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-20
ADVERTISED IEIItRS.

Yale, August II, 1914.
Nellie Long
Geo. Kennedy
Frank Winders
May Frazer
4. w. Farley, L. NJ.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-20
Last
COOlODDOrtQnity
To see C. A. r.

The Forty. Eighth Annual National
Encampment of the Grand Army of
the Republic will be held at Detroit
August 81 to Sept. 5, 1914, and the Cit
liens committee on Arrangements has
prepared an elaborate program for the
entertainment of the honored veterans
of the nation. This may be the last
opportuuityIthat Michigan people will
have of cheering the survivors of the
Great Conlict-certainly it is the most
opportune occasion.
Attend the big parade Wednesday,
September 2.
The Pere Marquette Railroad will af
ford the most convenient service from
all Michigan points. For full particu-
lars consult your nearest Pere Mar
quette Ticket Agent.
w. L. WOLFENDEN,
Gen1 Passenger Agent
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-20

The marriage of Ruth, daughter of
Rev and Mrs. Charles ID. Ellis, of Hol-
ly, to Albert Hudson of Alma, was
solemnized on Saturday, August Sth at
the home of the bride, with her father
as officiating clergyman.
The young couple will be at home to
their many friends after September ist.
in Alma, Mich. The bride was well
known and well liked in Yale, the fam
lily being resid ents here u few years
ago when Rev. Ellis was pastor of the
Presbyterian church Miss Ruth was
a J ale visitor this summer Her many
friends here extend sincere ana hearty
congratulations for her future hap.
piness.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-20
Republican Candidate for Nomination for
Treasurer, St. Clair County


Mr.. Beavis is one of our prominent
business men and has resided in our
midst for number of years takiag
leading parts in every movement for
the improvement and advancement Of
Yale and community. He has held the
office of mayor of our city, is now Sec
retary of the board of education of
Yale Public Schools. For two years he
was president OF the Citizens Improve
ment Club, an organization of our bus.
mess men for the purpose Of boosting
our little city He has shown culnpe.
teDcy and business ability In whatever
position he has held and should he be
nominated and elected to the office of
county treasurer he will no doubt make
goud, We know he will appreciate
whatever support you give him at the
primary August 18th
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-20
You Don't Have To

consult the conductor as to the time
if you carry one of OUR watches.
I he possession of one of our watches
suggests u man that appreciates
quality, and is quite able to know if
he is getting it ornot. OUR watches
are always worth what you pay for
them.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-20

Attend the big parade Wednesday
september 2.