davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-18
GERMANY SUGGESTS UNITED STATES FIND ENGLISH, FRENCH A ND RUSSIAN STANDS
 ON PROPOSED OFFER OF GOOD OFFICES
Kaiser Wilhelm RerainS From ahng Direct Reply But Imperial Chancellor Answers U S. Offer Ambassador Gerard
 Cables German tatemen of Facts

WASHINGTON, Sept 17-Germany has suggested informally tat the United States should undertake to elicit from Great Britain, France and Russia statement of terms under which the allies would make peace. The suggestion was made by the lm- perial chancellor. Dr. Won Bethmann- hOllweg. to Ambassador Gerard at Berlin as a result of an inquiry sent by the American government to learn whether Emperer William was desir- eous of discussing peace, as Count Won Bernstorff. the German ambassa- dor ana Oscar Strauss recently had reported.
 No reply was made by Emperer William himself. nor did the emperial chancellor indicate whether or not he spoke on behalf of his monarch.
 Ambassador Gerard oabled the pres ident the chancellor's remarks from his recollection, which was substan- tially as follows:
 Germany was appreciative of the American governments interest and offer of services in trying to make peace. Germany did not want war but it was forced upon her. Even fl se defeats France she must likewise
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-18
TWELVE HURRIED IN
 SUDDEN CAVE-IN IN
 EUREKA, UTAH, MINE

SALT LAKE. UTAH, Sept IT. Late this afternoon a cave-in on the sixteen hundred foot level of the Gen. tennial, Eureka mine, at Eureka hope lessly buried twelve men. Seven are married and five single, but all have relatives standing about the entrance of the mine urging rescuing parties to greater efforts. The first body was re. covered tonight The exact cause of the cave-in has not been determined and mine officials would not hazard a guess. Great difficulty Is being en. countered in the work of rescue. Dirt continues to fall The second body was found. but the Tescuers are afraid io move the timbers holding it
 There was little dirt on the body Recovered and 1t is believed that the miner. John KnOpe. was immediately Killed by concussion ThirteiN men had entered the stope with the day shift. John Wick who escaped. attrib. uted the escape to the fact that he is superstitiouE and says he had a shunch" when the lights went out. Ie dropped his wheel barrow and an into the main tunnel The concus-
 lon knocked him down. but he was
 ninjured.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-18

yanQuish both Great Britain and Rus sia and all three have made an agree ment not to make peace except by common consent Similarly. England has announced through Premier As quith, her diplomatists and newspap- CTS that she intends to fight to the limit Of her endurance, The view of that determination on the part of Great Britain. the United States ought to get proposals of peace from the allies. Germany could only accept lasting peace and one that would make her people secure against fu- ture attacks. To accept mediation now would be interpreted by the allies as sign of weakness on the part of Germany and would be misunderstood by the German people, who having made great sacrifes, have right to demand guarantees of securityv
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-18

tables turned on them by the Rus sian Generals Ruzsky and Brussiloff and are threatened with envelopment Having abandoned Lemberg they now are leaving Pr2emysl behind them and retreating to Cracow.
 Austria is. calling to her colors all men available for military service. in- cluding those previously rejected as unfit, but this can hardly help the army 'n Galicia. which has according to Russian reports, suffered terrible losses.
 From east Prussia nothing new has come today except a report that the Russian General Rennenkampf has frustrated an attempt to outfank him and that he has now taken up posi- tions in line with fortresses on the Russian side of the border.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-18

consideration Of the supervisors and determination whether the law win permit it.
 If additional polling places are nol obtairable then the Commercial club asks that larger voting accommoda- tions be furnished. more booths and larger force of clerks, to find tho names on the register to expedite the voting and a larger force of tellers 10 expedite the counting
 Unless some action is taken, 1t was said, considering the number of initi- ative and referendum measures to be voted upon and the fact that all par ties will appear on the one ballot the delays that were experienced at the primary election will be infinitesimal to those that will arise in November where the initiative measures alone printed in a single column would oc- cupy space nearly six feet long.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-18
CANADA REGULATES BlRo-MEN's FLIGHTS

OTTAWA, Canada, Sept. l7.-Air eraits have crossed the American border on several occasions since tho war began in Europe Fear that tbe German and Austrian sympathizers In the United States and Canada nav resort to bomb throwing has led inc canadian government to make reeu. ia'lons announced tonight, governing the movement of aeroplanes in Can. ada' Guards have been ordered to Ire on any aeroplane near a wirelsss station and flights in certain districts have been prohibited.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-18
.BISBEE OFFERS A SOLUTION OF LOCAL
 VOTING QUESTION
Timely Suggestion To the Board of Supervisors Would Aid
 Materially in Relieving the
 Voters in November Election

Recognizing the seriousness of the problem of polling and counting the ballots in Bisbee and Lowell at tho coming election, the directors of the Commercial Club at their regular meeting this week decided to make suggestions to the board of supervis. ors looking toward a relief of the slt- uation. The suggestions that will be made are alternative and either one will tend to expedition at the coming hustings
 It was suggested to the Commer cial Club that more polling places should be created and more election boards appointed. As proposed. the difficulty arose that the registration as made must stand and that if ad- ditional polling places be opened without some special provisions 1t woul open the way to repeating and possibility of more general polling places. On the other hand the need of some steps being taken was ob- vious.
 What may be a way out of this diff nculty is suggested to the board of supervisors in the letter that Seere- tary Gray has drafted for the direo tors The idea is suggested by bank ing customs, where deposltors are di- vlded into lphabetical sections, As over the windows of the tellers appear the letters "A to l." and "to z" SO it suggested there might be two polling places in each ward and two in Lowell by the adoption of a simi- lar plan. One polling place would 3e for those whose name commenced with a letter in the last half Thus fl Mr Robinson went to polling place No in Ward he would be referred to polling plae No 2 and if Mir Brown went to polling place No. 2 he would have to go to No. In that ward to cast liE ballot. Thus would all pos. sibility of repeating be preeluded, This suggestion will be made for the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-18
RUSSIANS EFFORT ANOTHER OCCUPATION.

LONDON FPIDAY) Sept. IS A dispatch to the Reuter- telegram rom Perograd rays: "The Russians have reoccupied Sandomiers in Russian Po. land nifty seven miles southeast of Radem and continue their pursuit of tLe Austrians. The minister of France mas prohibited the exportation of Manganese except to the allied na. tions."
 newspaper dispatches assert the German troops have been intersDersad With the Austrian troops in the ep. lrenchment in order to raise the moral Of the Austrians. One cores. pendent declares while the Austrlans LOOK flight the Germans were ready to the last man to perish"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-18
CALL ISSUED FUR MEETING
 IN DOUGLAS
Win Meet in Douglas at the City Hall in Official Duty-EIeCtiOn of the County Officers Is
 Among Business Coming Up
Date of Meeting Set as Tuesday, September 22-FolIoWing Is
 List of Committeeman Named in the Last Primary Election

TOMBSTONE, Sept 1.-The fol lowing are the names of the precinct committeeman who will meet in Dou. glas at the City Hall on the 22nd as called by Chairman Clay Hankins They were nominated at the recent primary election held on Sept Sth: UishCe-Lee Johanovich N A. Pat terson. J. F. Mcdonald, A. E. Shep ard. D. H. Barton, L. R. Roscoe. J. F. Wilmouth. J. J. Bowen, J. R. Hen dcrson. Dan B. Seed F J. Vaughn, IT. s. Wilson.
 Douglas D. Jones, H. H. John son. F B. Aaron. w. W. Benson, P. l.. McCabe, R. N. French. J. A. How ell w A. Green, w F. Patterson, M F. Bcne, Lillian Merritt Sam c. Broad bridge, J. M Kelly.
 Lowell-W. M. Byerly. John Cough l1r, James Driver, John M. Johnson ;. M Mcbride, s. W, Ritter Pepson-H. P. Merrill, w. J. Ben rett
 Tombstone-A. W. Howe, Guy c. Wolch.
 willcox-H. A Loudermilk, w. A. McAlllster.
 Pirtleyiile-L J. Stewart R. A. Davis
 Hereford-C. M. Johnson.
 San Simon-H. s. Chamerlain. Sarvoss- s. w. Mccall
 paarce-W. D. Monmonier. Courtland John Bright
 Gleeson- Walter Cummings Lisht-Leslie Gatliff
 Wngus-C W. Knott.
 Curtis-J M Curtis
 Turer-J B. Lowry
 Buena-W. R. Shadley or J. H. Bro ner.
 Garces- Myrtle B IIfl son. Pool-W M. Whai'n
 Dragoon- D. A. Adame
 Dos Habezas-H Rlder
 Fl roraGo-John Riggs. Rud Tom Hu3so1.
 V.'.6y ter-W. iL g. aver. Paradise-J c. Hnoock Lusk-J. J. Wheeler.
 Bowie-F. l.. Torrance.
 Webb--M F. King.
 CocEice-Geo R. Henshaw. Naoc-Ferry l.. Fike.
 St David -E. H Hilton
 Johnson Robert Mckay McNeil-H D. Dbois
 Warren-E. A. Tovrea.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-18
EXCITED OVER RUSSIAN VICTORIES IN AUSTRIA.

PETROGRAD, Sept Rumanian people are said 10 he geatly ex,ltei over reports of Russian successes ,n Austria-Hungary 45,OOO Germaa prs Cncrs are reported to have arrived at Lubiin. It is e'lte9 that beyond iIe nncis'cr river there 1as been 2 com. plete disorganization of the Austrian forces. Reports from an unueuauv well informed source say there gre no German troops in French Lorra,1e
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-18
DeRleI5LEs FILL ALL
 EXPECTATIONS IN WAR.

LONDON, septI IA Reuters correspondent in Amsterdam sends the following; "An official dispatch from Berlin received here says the German dirigible airships have full flied all expectations and none of them has been destroyed or captured ty the enemy, though some of them were damaged
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-18
AUsTRlANs GENERALLY DEFEATED IN GALActA.

LONDON Sept 17.-Reports from Petrograd and such independent sources as Rome and Bucharest tend to confirm on paint in Gloomier col ors the critical position of the Aus trian armies in Galicia.
 These armies which set out to ar rest the advance of the main Rus sian army in Germany have had the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-18
REFUSED EVERYWHERE

LONDON, Sept l7.-An oficial German statement Is received by Marconi wireless which says: "rhe servian forces which crossed the river Save have been repulsed every where and the enemy has now been cleared out of the districts of syrmia and Banat"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-18
5U5oNtc PLAGUE AGAIN IN CUBA.

HAVANA, Sept. -Bubonic plague or which Cuba was thought to have bee cleared has reappeared at El. cahey' near Santiago, where one case mas been diagnosed and sanitary au- thorities have taken all precations 10 prevent a spread of the contagion
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-18
ANY ARRIVE FROM IAR DISTRICTS

NEW YORK. Sept 17-With a to- of l5O2 on board. the big liner gitania reached New York from gerpool tonight Americans re- ming from the European war zone de up the majority of the passen-
 Lut there was a liberal sprink-
 of eminent foreigners.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-18
SITUATION IS WITHOUT CHANGE.

PARIS, Sept 17--An official state ment tonight announes that the sit uation is without change.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-18

These pictures were taken near Paris before the German army vas turned back by the allies. One shows French artillery in their new ly-dug trenches eontesting every inch of the way with the Germans. The other shows a brigade resting on it's way to reinforce the main French army defenl ing the French capital
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-18

FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER Is, 1914
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-18

FOR ARIZONA Local Showers in the North Portion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05

Charlie White may not be the rec
ognized lightweight champion, but
ethe way he and his manager, Nate
Lewis, are going after the coin, indi-
Gates that the Chieagoan is ably
qualified to hold down the crown.
White, on the strength of his win
over Willie Richie, is in great de-
mand now, and offers are coming in
for fights from all over the coun-
try. Purses are being rendered him
that would have been snapped up a
few months ago. ......,... .....
Charles latest is to refuse 5000
purse for meeting with Young Say
lor in Milwaukee July 4. White is
booked for a theatrical tour, and
Lewis said the purse was not large
enough to tempt him. ..-....,.
Nothing more has been done about
the proposed go between White and
Freddie Welsh in London. 1t is doubt
full if the EngIshmen will offer the
coin demanded by the local scrapper
Knockout Brown is getting some
good fights. He is, billed to fight
Mike Gibbons in Boston Tuesday
night. The go will be for IL rounds
and a decision will be rendered,
Brown is doing his training at local
gymnasium, and will not arrive in
Boston until the day before the bat
tie. ....- ..r
MISCELLANEOUS SCORES
Difo O. no DoIIl <
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05
Federal and National Games Drag
Scott Is Some Pitcher.

- Both the National and Federal
Leagues can learn lesson from the
American in the matter of hurrying
games and sustaining the interest of
the fans. g.. 80 49,. .-, w. ...
Yesterdays combat between the
Sox and Maps required, just an hour
and % minutes to run off. True, it
was a light hitting affair, and only
two runs were made. But during the
recent Giant-Cub series one of the
games, in which the score was 8 to
1, lasted two hours and 80 minutes.
The practice of throwing out new
ball as soon as a foul is hit is re-
sponsible for part of the speed in the
s bs91qs ,ttD 9JiHp a9dH .b9sg ed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL soRTs-BoxING
RESULTS YESTERDAY

nGoOL y 20 CnHHI
American League.
Chicago, 2; Cleveland, 0.
No other games, rain
National League.
No games, rain.
Federal League.
Kansas City, S; Chicago, 4.
St. Louis, 6; Indianapolis, 7.
No other games, rain.
American Association.
Columbus, 8; Indianapolis, 6.
Minneapolis, 2; Milwaukee, 6.
No other games, rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-20

to stake," he said, explaining the req son for what was to be done, as was his custom. "The engineers placed it there after dusk ana the frontier was closed, so that you would know just where to use your spades in the dark. Quietly as possible! No talking!" he kept cautioning as the men turned the soft earth, "and nat higher than the cord, and lay the stubble side of the sods on the reverse so as to cover the fresh earth on the sky-line.'
 When the work was done all re- turned behind the knoll except the sentries posted at intervals on the crest to watch. With the aid of a small electric flash, screened by his hands, Dellarme again examined sec tion of the staff map that outlined the contour of the knoll in relation to the other positions. After this he wrote in his diary, the simple facts of the days events, concluding with 8 senti- ment of gratitude for the honor shown his company and prayer that he might keep clear head and do his duty if war came on the morrow.
 "Now. every one get all the sleep he can!" he advised the men.
 Stransky slept with his head on his arm, soundly; the others slept no bet ter than the men of the 12Sth. The night passed without any alarm ex- cept that of their own thoughts, and they welcomed dawn as a relief from suspense. There was no hot coffee this morning, and they washed down their rations with water from their canteens. The old sergeant was lying beside Captain Dellarme on the crest, the sunrise in their faces. As the mist cleared from the plain it revealed the white dots of the frontier posts in the meadow and behind them many gray figures in skirmish order, scarcely vis- ible except through the glasses.
 Gro be continued.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-20
IF BILIOUS, SICK 0R C0NSTIPA7ED
 TAKE CASCARETS
NOhcadache, had cold, sour st0mach or c0stiye bowles by morning
Got o 11-cpnt box now,

Get 10-cent box now.
 You're bilious. You have a throb- ping sensation in your head, bad taste in your mouth, your eyes, burn, your skin is yellow, with dark rlnss under your eyes; your lips are parcht ed. No wonder you feel ugly mean and illtempered. Your system is lull of bile not properly passed oil, ana what you need is cleaning up ln- side. Don't continue being a bilious nuisance to yourself and those who love you, and don't resort to harsh physics that irritate and injure. Re member that most disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels are cured by morning with gentle, thorough Cascarets-they work while you sleep A 1o-cent box from your druggist will keep your liver and bowels clean; stomach sweet, and your head clear for months. Children love to take Cascarets because they taste good and never gripe or sicken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-20

of the Browns marched out Of bar racks to the main pass road. One company after another left the road at a given point, bound for the position mapped in it's instructions. Dellarme s, however, went on until it was oppo' site the Galland house.
 We are depending on you. the colonel said to Dellarme, giving his hand a grip. You are not to draw off till you get the flag"
 No, sir," Dellarme replied.
 Mind the signal to the batteries keep the men screened-warn them not to let their first baptism of shell fire break their nerves!" the colonel added in a final repetition of instruc tions already inGelibly impressed on the captains miDG.
 Moving cautiously through cut Dellarme's company came, about mid night, to a halt among the stubble o1 wheat-field behind a knoll. After he had bidden the mem to break ranks he crept up the incline.
 Yes, it's there!" he whispered whe1 he returned "On the crest of the knoll a cord is stretched from stak'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-20
WRONG NEGRO PUZZLED
 BY QUICK CONVICTION
Answered Charge Against Another Man of Same Name and Sat
 Silent Throughout Trial.

Atlanta, Ga,, Sept. 19.-Will Rus sell, negro, held as witness in a murder case, was tried, convicted and sentenced to two years in the chain gang in the criminal division of the Superior court here, because he has the same name as another negro charged with burglary. The wrong Will Russell answered the bailiff's call and throughout the trial the as- tonished negro sat without saying a word.
 He was identified by the complain ing witness, by the arrestlng officer and by witnesses. When sentence was pronounced, his lawyer asked him If he wanted to make a statement.
 q. ain't done nothin boss," said the negro. I ain't no burglar, I don't know anything about it. l don't even know you"
 You don't know mel" gasped the attorney. '1'm your lawyer
 Boss the negro said, earnestly, q never saw you before"
 An investigation revealed that they had tried and convicted the wrong negro. The action of the court was set aside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-20

the first time that Lanstron had been in this vault He had the combination of two of the sections of pigeonholes, aerostatics and intelligence. The rest belonged to other divisions.
 'The safe is my own, as you know. No one opens it; no one knows what is in it but me- said Partow, taking from it an envelope and a manuscript, which he laid on the table. There you have all that is in my brain-the whole plan. The envelope contains the combinations of all the pigeon holes, if you wish to look up any de- tails"
 "Thank you!" Lanstron half whis- pered. It was all he could think of to say
 And you will find that there is more than you thought, perhaps; the reason why l have fought hard to re main chief of staff: why" Partow continued in voice that had the se' pulchral uncanniness of a threat long nursed now breaking free of the bond age of years within the sound-prooi walls. Put" he broke off suddenly as if he distrusted even the security Of the vault. Yes, it is all there--my life's work, my dream, my ambition my plan!"
 Lanstron heard the lock slide in the door as Partow went out and he was alone with the armt's secrets. AS he read Partow's firm handwriting, many ] parts fell together, many moves or 8 chessboard grew clear. His breatt came faster, he bent closer over ths table, he turned back pages to gs | over them again. Every sentence
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-20

l join experience to youth chooses youth. You took your medicine with out grumhling in the disagreeable but vitally important position of chief of 1 intelligence Now you-there, don't | tremble with stage fright For LaH- stron's hand was quivering in Partow's grasp, while his face was that of a man stunned.
 You are to be at the right hand of this old body" continued Partow. You are to go with me to the front; to sleep in the room next to mine; to be always at my side, and, finally, you are to promise that if ever the old body fails in it's duty to the mind, if ever you see that 1 am not standing up to the strain, you are to say so to me and give you my word that l shall let you take charge
 Lanstron was too stunned to speak for moment. The arrangement seemed hideous joke; refinement of cruelty inconceivable. It was ex- pecting him to tell Atlas that he was old and to take the weight of the world off the giants shoulders.
 Have you lost your patriotism" demanded Partow. Are you afraid? afraid to tell me the truth? Afraid of duty? Afraid in your youth of the burden that l bear in age?"
 His fingers closed in on Lanstron's with such force that the grip was painful
 ''Promise!" he commanded
 'I promise!" Lanstron said with throb.
 That's it! That's the way! That's the kind of soldier I like" Partow de- clared with change of tone, and he rose from his chair with a spring that was a delight to Lanstron in it's proof of the physical vigor so stoutly denied. We have lot to say to each other today" he added bat first l am go- ing to show you the whole bag of tricks"
 His arm crooked in Lanstron's, they went along the main corridor of the staff office and entered a vault having a single chair and small table in the center and lined by sections of numbered pigeonholes, each with a combination lock. At the base of one section was a small safe. It was not
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-20
GREAT BRITAIN
 WANTS BLANKETS
Asks American Manufacturers to Aca cept Orders for 1,5O0,0OO for
 Army Use.

New York, Sept. 1S.-Great Britain wants to buy 1,5O0,00O army blankets, and American manufacturers have been asked to accept orders for the same The Woolen mills of this coun- try are already swamped with orders for ordinary blankets and it is doubt full whether a third of this quantity can be furnished A woolen commits sion merchant, one of the largest mer- chants in the country making a spe- cialty of blankets and woolen goods was asked to bid on the order. The agent of the British government of- fered to place the entire order with the firm practically at their own price if given assurance that it would be filled. The merchant replied that he is scarcely able to supply the ordi- nary run of t-ade this year. The de- mand for blankets is greater this sea- son than for several years, and wool en mills are running to their full ca pacity to supply the demand. Un- fortunately for the British armies we did not begin until the summer sof' stice in the blanket manufacturing in dustry had about passed. Now the mills are all working busily on or ders. The United States pays $4.5O each for the blankets it furnishes it's soldiers, buying them in lots of 50,0O0 or more. The British will undoubted- ly have to pay at least 10 to 20 per cent more. The demand will keep all the blanket mills in the country working overtime for months, and even at that it is doubtful if more than a third of the quantity wanted can be furnished.