davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian., 1914-09-23

j. M. Calpert returned to his home
at Browns Station Monday afternoon.
University Missourian., 1914-09-23

l.. NJ. Conrad who has been visiting
for his home in Campbell, Mo.
University Missourian., 1914-09-23

G. L. Forbis left today for Monroe
county to oversee farm work.
University Missourian., 1914-09-23

Walter Hulen and Cecil Wade left
yesterday afternoon to attend the
state fair at Springfield, Ill.
University Missourian., 1914-09-23

Miss Lucille Benham of Brady, Tex,
arrived yesterday to re-enter Chris
tian College.
University Missourian., 1914-09-23

Miss Gertrude Joyner of Roswell, ~
Mex, arrived the first of the week to
reenter Christian College.
University Missourian., 1914-09-23

Miss Pattie and Miss Mary Hill, of
Columbia went to Jefferson City
today.
University Missourian., 1914-09-23

Miss Julia Ann Donahue of Bartles-
Vile Okla, junior, registered to-
day at Christian College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
TO DEVELOP MACKAY SCHOOL.
Nevada University Makes IL n Dis
ttnct Departments.

RENO, New. oct 25.-The following
telegram was received yesterday from
Clarence II. Mackay OF New York city,
the benefactor OF tho University of Ne
vada
IN. r. Reid. chairman Board OF Regents
University OF Nevada:
II take the first opportunity on my re-
turn from abroad 10 acknowledge receipt
of your telegram announcing the selection
of Archer ". Hondrick as president oi
the university 10 succeed the bate Ur
Stuhbs. am much grdtiied to learn that
vour decision was unanimous and that
consequently the Board Of Regents Is In
full accord congratulate you and
president Hendrlck most heartily on this
happy solution.
"CLARENCE H. MACKAY."
The telegram was read ~ n meeting 81
the Roard of Regents, and following this
expression ~ Mr.. MackRy's continued in
terest in the institution to which he has
already given SO much money and atteu'
lion the board decided Ia take the Mdckal
school Of mines out Of the depAr,mon
known as the college Of engineering and
make II a dirtinct department, Director
Francis c. Lincoln was placed In charge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
Report on Sullivan,
G!ynn Orders Riley
Telegraphs Prisons Superin.
tendent to Make Sing Sing
Inquiry at Once.

SYRACUSE. Y Y. oct 25-Gov. Gly mn
sent a telegram 10 Superintendent OF
Prisons Riley to-day. ordering him TO in
vestigate the reports that Warden McCor-
mick OF Sing Sing has granted unusual
freedom To David sullivan. who is serving
a sentence for wreckiug the Union Bank
OF Brooklyn. sullivan and Mccormick
are said TO have taken many trips In
Sulllvaa's automobile. N'hc Governors
telegram said:
Complaint has bean lodged with me
alleging that unusual and improper IA
vors have been granted 10 David Sulli-
van at sing Sing. ! desire you TO 20 "a
Sing Sing AT once, make n personal In
quiry and report 10 me fully"
Gov. Glynn. who passed Sunday here on
his campaigning tour Of the STATE received
a telegram from depositors of the Brook
lyn bank. who criticised Supt Riley and
Warden Mccormick in regard To efforts
they made toward obtaining evidenc,
about assets Of the Union Bank
This telegram was signed by Dr. j.
Ellis Ruhrcr, chairman Of the committee
Of the depositors. and read az follows:
Improper conduct Of Superintendent
Riley and Warden Mccormick In connlv.
ing with -. a. sullivan to block the 81
forts OF the depositors IN securing tn,
evidence concerning stolen assets of the
Union Bank OF BROOKLYN requires tn,
prompt action Of your EXcellency vii
you please meet the dcpositors commute,
on your arrival this week in New Norl
city, at which time the record concerning
iii, conduct Of Riley. Mccormick anc
Sullivan will be submitted To- you|'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
OUR PART TO KEEP NEUTRAL.
Mr. TAFT says Europe VIII Look to
4. y. for Pence.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. oct 25--Ex-Pres-
dent Taft presided at the Yale mass
meeting in Woolsey Hail Tonight to dis
cuss the European war About 800 per
sons were present. The proceeds will be
used to buy an ambulance. to be called tho
Yale ambulance. and It will be a part of
the Red Cross equipment. MIR. Taft said
III Is true that treaties are not alb
solute guarantees against war. but they
are the best means we have OF avoiding
H. After the close of every war treaties
become stronger and their efficacy becomes
greater. Just because n treaty is some
times broken Is no reason why we should
not make treaties.
ut is OF the utmost importance that the
United States continue as neutral nation
and l believe that European Powers will
yet look to us In this country to try to
bring about peace"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26

Or bernhard Dernburg. formerly Ger
man Secretary OF the Colonies and now
recognized as Germany's chief spokesman
in America said yesterday that II Ger
many wins the present war she will not
only refrain from Selling territo~s In
South America but will even extend the
principles OF the Monroe Doctrine To can
ada and will leave that land urtouched.
pr Dernburs made this assertion IN
discussing with SUN man the statement
of the Department ~ state, issued on
Saturday, which was that Count Won
Bernstorff, the German Ambassador, mas
made an official denial OF rumors that
Germany, in the event 90 her success in
the present war. will seek territorial ex-
pansion In South America.
According to my understanding OF the
situation" said pr. Dernburs, Germany
will not only avoid taking or attempting
to take any territory in South America In
violation OF the Monroe Doctrine, but Will
extend its principles to all OF Canada, N
spite of tn. fact that Canada mas placed
herself beyond the pale Of American pro-
lection 10y sending troops to aid England
against Germany.
I'm other words Germany seeks no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
CARRANZA MEN ROUTED.
Herrern's Forces Attack ParraI Dur
Ing the Night.

FL FAso. Tex. oct 25.-Leading a
force OF 100 Carranza troops Cen.
Maclovio Herrera has ignored the truce
declared by the Aguascallentes peace con-
ference and has attacked Parral. an m
portant mining town In chihuahua, when
Is defended by a villa garrison Of about
1000
After four hours OF severe fighting.
most of II in the streets, the Carranza
troops were routed and fed TO the noun
tains west of the town. Herrera lost Zoe
killed and 200 wounded and he loft be
hind NUMBER Of machine guns ana %
quantity of ammunition. The battle was
seen by an American mining man, VINO
reached II Paso to-day
lie says tho Carranza troops surprised
the villa garrison during the night and
got Into the town before the Villa men
knew II. Tho attack was opened viciously
with rifle and machine gun fire. poured
into the cuartels OF the sleeping garrison.
One Quartet. In which were forty-slx
Villa men, was surrounded. All except
Twelve OF tho Quartet force were killed In
the fight and when the remaining twelve
surrendered they were led out and shot
to death. Tho losses OF the villa gar
rison are given at 100 killed and wounded.
one OF the first men killed was Capt.
Soto Herrera's most trusted lieutenant,
who, with Herrera, led tho attack upon
inc Town. The battle started before .
o'clock IN the morning. the town and the
troops defending IL being awakened ny
tho opening fire of the Herrera soldiers,
who we're in the heart of the town.
Most OF the lighting during the four
hours that Herrera and his men were in
Parral was AT close range. There WAS
much hand 10 hand fighting around the
three cuartels The attack on Pdrral hy
Herrera, who had repudiated villa and
had Joined his force with Carranza forces
violation of the armistice agreed upon al
Aqua scalentes and is believed by them
10 have had the sanction of CaITanza.
The advces reaching here might say
that Herrera was completely routed and
that his men are scattered in the noun
tains around Parral and are badly de.
moraliZed.
Members OF the family OF Cen Tuis
Terrazas, the wealthy citizen OF Chihua
| hua. now refugee here, were advised to-
! day that two grandsons of Gen Terrazas
have been executed by CarranZa forces
The reports. which are as yet uncon-
/ flrmed by the family, say that Luis Ter.
razas 3d. whose father had been held q
prisoner by villa in Chihuahua for N,
past year was put to death in Mexico
city. IIo was an officer in the Huerta
administration and had refused to ne,
from the capital when Carranza entcrel
The other grandson. Major Gullermt
Terrazas, who fed with "A regiment OF
/ Huerta troops from Mexico city to Pueblo
IL reported To have been executed Their,
| by the Carranza commander. who put al
OF the Federal officers 10 death after theil
capture,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26

MEN TO DEP0SE
CARRANZAN0W
Agreement Said to Have Been
Reached at the Aguas-
calientes Meeting.
IAPATA DELEGATES
TO BE ADMITTED

AorAscALiZNTEs. Mexico. oct. 25.--
Nenustiano Carranza will be deposed as
First Chief Of the Constitutionalists and
as acting provisional President when
the peace conference reconvenes here
tomorrow morning. This custer, ac-
cording to unofficial announcement. will
be accomplished through an agreement
between tho villa and the Zapata dele
gates to the conference.
Twcnty-eight delegates representing
Emiliano Zapata. the southern revolu-
ZIONIST. will he added to the convention
roll when the sessions are resumed to-
morrow. They have come by request Of
Gen. villa and will act with the villa
delegates.
II IL snid that CArranza delegates,
learning of the agreement. have decided
to refrain from taking any further
part in the conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
German Communications
With St. Mihicl Are
Threatened.
FRENCH ANNIHILATE
REGIMENT IN ARGONNE
Slight Advance Reported in
scissors and CraOnne
Districts.
ARTILLERY DUEL IN
PROGRESS ON METSE
Berlin Reports Failure Of
Allies Thanking Move
ment i'm North.
special Caois Despatoh 70 run SIS

PARIS, oct. PA German advanc. IN
Belgium was counterbalanced to-day
BY French successes in the region south
OF Nerdun. The Knlsers forces had
slightly the better OF hard fighting al
the extreme west Of the line but Gen.
Joffre's troops dealt destructive blows
toward the extreme east. The general
situation. an Indicated by the official re-
ports. remains the same--incessant. VIC
lent hghtinf. with no decisive outcome
Veering from the seacoast to escape
the British and French naval guns, the
Germans hurled an army against the
BelGlans defending the User and were
able 70 cross the canal between Newport
and Dixmude. probably AT n point
about six miles from the coast line. The
Germans brought heavy gins from Leke
and these determined the conflict. II
had taken the Kaisers troops ten days
TO beat back the gallant army COM
manded by King Albert.
The Victories of the allies were WIN
north and south Of Verdun in the con
and TO recapture ST. Mihiel, held by thc
Germans. The army Of the Crown
Prince was beaten in the Argonne fores
and a regiment Of his troops was Cut
TO pieces. French artillery destroyed
three German batteries on the Upper
Meuse, IxSsumably in the attack on tho
German fortifications AZ 81. Mihiel and
Camp DIES Romans, and French artillery
now commands one of the principa
German lines Of communication from
st. Mihiel eastward Six batteries have
been put out of action within two day )
by the French guns.
Gen. Jofrres summary Of tho opera
lions on the west flank was that the
Germans attacked violently from Nieu-
port to the Disc. but that they wer
beaten back everywhere except at tho
User AS on previous days the German
onslaught was fiercest near Lille, whore
the effort is to seize the railroad toward
Calais apd Boulogne hut the allies line
was unbreakable.
| Along the old centre. where in
trenched troops have faced each othe"
for forty-three days. there was renewed
activity, with the advantage slightly TO
| the allies Near Scissors and Craonne
the British and French troops gained
advanced positions
/ There is unofficial news that the
| Anglo British fleet retains command of
/ the Rclgian coast and that the Germans
may have TO cvacuate Dstend and other
ports where troops could be landed by
! the allies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
WHY MR.. HARTMAN IMPROVES.
Surgeon Say. Knife, Not Prayer,
Brought Him Relief.

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y. oct 25.-tt be-
came known to-day that the real reason
for the Improvement In the condition OF
J. Borden Hartman, former banker. who
has been in a dying condition at Uplands.
his country house at Mount Kisco for sew
eral weeks, Is that he was operated upon
several days ago
Tho operation. which WAS performed by
Or. Charles Chapman of Mount Klsco. as
sisted by DIR. Harold Barclay of Man
haitian was delicate one. and IL was
kept secret. Dr. Chapman made AN
incision in the stomach of Mr.. Harri-
man, and large amount OF fluid was
drawn off. To-day Mr.. Hartman was
able TO sit up for several hours. and Il ia
said that he will leave with his wife Tor
Washington In about a week.
The operation proved that the mys-
terious work OF the sailor who claimed
to he a healer and prayed At his bedside
had helped Mr.. Hartman was pure non
sense said DR. Chapman Nothing
brought Mr.. Hartman any real relief UNI
I'll the incson was made"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26

In his statement Secretary McAdoo
said:
THE Federal reserve act imposes upon
the Secretary Of the Treasury the duty
OF announcing In such manner as he may
elect the establishment OF a Federal re-
serve bank I'm any district I'm the dis
charge Of that duty ! have determined
10 announce on the 10th day Of Novem-
Der. 1914. the establishment Of the Fed
eral reserve banks in all the Federal re-
serve districts on that date the new
reserve requirements for national banks.
az prescribed by the act will become
operative.
II am lmpelled to this decision par
in the South and the confident belief that
the prompt opening OF the reserve banks
will be very helpful TO the cotton stu
alton and to- general business in all Sec
tions OF the country.
This conclusion has been reported af-
ter n thorough discussion with my asSO-
ciates on the Federal Reserve Board, who
are cooperating cordially With me- and
also after full consideration OF the Views
expressed by the directors Of the Fed
eral reserve banks At their recent con-
ference In Washington with the Federal
Reserve Board.
81 am fully aware Of the physical dif-
fculties that must be overcome 90 set tho
reserve banks In motion on the 10Th Of
November. but the directors of THESE banks
represent the highest degree Of American
banking ability, ana ! am sure that not
only can they meet tho situation but
that they will cheerfully take up the
task In the same fine spirit Of publlC
service which animated their discussions
| at the Washington conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
Won KIuCk Not On
German Right Now
Commands on AiSne-FOr-
mer German Left Trans
fprred to Coast.
.n.clnL cahl, nespntch 70 THr 81,

PARIS. oct. 25.--A verbal note. issued
Icy the Government this evening cor
rects the reference to Gen. Won Kluck
as commander Of the German right
wing.
The battle front now extends north
of the Disc and Won Kluck has re-
manned in charge Of the forces along
the Aisuc. formerly the German right
wing. The forces which formerly COM
posed the German left are now fighting
to the right of Won Kluck. They are
under Gen. Won BueioY, the Crown
Prince of Bavaria and the Duke of
Wurttemberg, the latter being in Bel
GUM.
All Information confirms the fact that
the Germans have suffered their
heaviest losses Of the war in the battle
fronting in the north of France and In
Belgium \ single British division found
800 German corpses in small space.
~ the English advanced Yesterday they
took 600 prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
DIR. DERNBURG SAYS GERMANY WILL
NOT SEEK CANADIAN TERRITORY

territorial expansion whatever in either
North or South America"
Does the German attitude. In the event
OF triumph over the allies. include "A for
nal recognition of the Monroe Doctrine.
and does the statement Of the state De-
partment indicate that Germany has for
mally recognized the Monroe Doctrine ~
he was asked
Although the statement made by Count
Won Bernstorff does not recognize in 30
many words the Monroe Doctrine, my in.
depreciation of the matter IA that IL does
recognize the doctrine in 40 far as tho
doctrine can be recognized. ! mean that
the doctrine Ia not written In such way
that II In possible TO recognize IL formally.
and 1t has not been the custom OF foreign
Governments to so recognize 1t. But tho
spirit or the Counts statemen, implies a
recognition of the doctrine"
Does Germany contemplate territorial
expansion OF any kind in case OF victory 49,
he was asked
Certainly not In North or South Amer
lea" he said. But the way is now open
for the acquisition OF territory in Africa,
in the foreign colonies there"
Dr. perHburg would not discuss pos
sible German expansion in Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
BRITISH WARSHIPS KEEP VIGIL.
One In sight Of Port-NesscI Passes
Three.

The British warships of the Hook have
not materially changed their cruising
range one Of the cruisers was noted
most OF yesterday standing on and on
Highlands.
C,tpt. Fornquist OF the British freight
steamship Myra Fell. In yesterday from
Fowey, passed three cruisers in twenty
four hours, one Just this side Of Nan
tucket the other off Fire Island and
another off Ambrose Channel lightship
Pilot Alexander Heath, who brought
the Myra Fell IN said that only one
cruiser fingered near Sandy Hook yes
terday. on Saturday he saw two cruls-
ing some distance east OF Ambrose Chan
mel lightship,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
GERMANS FORCE USER CROSSING.
BEATEN AT LILLE, ALLIES CLAIM;
FRENCH MAKE GAIN IN WOEVRE
BERNSTORFF ASSERTS RIGHT
TO LAND TROOPS IN CANADA

WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-Count Won
Bernstorff. the German Ambassador. de-
clared tonight that a German Invasion Of
Canada for temporary foothold on the
American continent would not he vio-
latlon of the Monroe Doctrine and that
therefore Germany could take this step II
necessary without running counter to
American principles.
In discussing his note OF September 3
to the State Department giving assur-
ences thai Germany was not contempat-
ing any South American colonization the
Ambassador said only south America was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
/APATISTAS on NAY.
Gen. Angeles I. Accompanying the
Delegates.

Special Cdb'e Despatch 10 THr STA
MEXICO CITY. oct. ?5--The Aguascali-
enteS convention has autographed Car
rama urging him 70 order Gen. Inn TO
suspend hos;'l!t.es in Sonora. Tho matter
was referred to the War Department
Gen. Angeles left for the convention
with Iapatista delegates last might.
The manager of the Mexican Railway
has received a petition from the en-
ployees who are expected to strike. ask
ing Nor increased wages The manager
says that different classes of employees
ask tor different wage increases. the aver
axe being 80 per cent. He will give an
answer next week.
Strikes are the rage here Tho iates;
are those OF shoemakers. tanners. shop
girls and typographers. The tramway
employees are holding excited meetings
and DISCUSSING what to do after October
2s II the company does not srant their
demands by that date, when the fifteen
days OF the Const!tutionallst possession
Of the properties end. Tho authorities
say positively that rhey VII not permit
any violence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
U-9 SANK THE HAWKE ALSO.
Destroyer OF AbouLir, Greasy aud
IIopuc Had Another Victory.

RERLIN, via London. oct. 25.--lt IS Of
fcially announced that It was the German
submarine Ia. the destroyer OF the
British cruisers Cressy. AboulNr and
Hog1io which on october - sank the
British cruiser Hawke.
Capt-Ideut. otto Weddigen. command
ing the C-s. VINO with all the members
Of his crew. received the Iron Cross for
the sinking of the three cruisers on Sep
TENDER a. has now been decorated by
the Kaiser with the Order Pour IL
Mer!te."
The U-9 returned to harbor safely on
Friday Details of her voyage and the
sinking Of the four British cruisers have
not yet hcea made public
II is denied that the 10 sank the
British freiEhter Glitra OF the Norwegian
coast ON October 20. The Norwegian
papers say that the freighter was sunk
by the U-l7. which also has returned to
her harbor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
FRENCH ADMIT REVERSE.
OmciaIIy Concede Germans Have
Crossed the User.


PARIS. oct. 25-The Government re-
port tonight contained the admission
that the Germans have forced their
way across the User between Newport
aud Dixmude. on the other hand the
French around Nerdun annihilated a
German regiment attached TO the army
OF the Crown Prince and now threaten
10 cut the communication Of the Ger
mans with the one position they hold on
the Mouse, st. Mhlel. The text Of tho
report. issued at II +. NJ was as fol-
lows:
The battle continues in the same
conditions as the preceding days.
The battle is very violent between
Newport and the River I.ys, Ger
man forces have been able to cross
the User between Newport and
DiXmude.
West and south of Lille lively at
taCks by the enemy have been re-
pulsed
Between tho Disc and the
Argonne forest there IL nothing
new TO report beyond some slight
advances by our troops northwest
of Scissors and in the Craonne dis
trict ON the heights of the Mouse
an artillery duel Is in progress
In the Woevrc our artillery COM
mands to-day the road from THAI
court 70 Nonsard, 10 BuNeruil,s
and Woinville, which is one Of th"
principal German lines OF COM
municatlon toward ST, Mihiel,
II Is announced that In the Ar
gonne forest yesterday an entire
German infantry regiment vas an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
PARIS MAY BAR TEUT0N DANCE
Revival OF Lsncers Is Suggested az
Substitute.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun

Dancing Masters Academy to-day, n letter
was read from President lie Fort. now a
soldier AT the front, proposing that all
Austrian and German dances be sup
pressed
The academy postponed the considera-
ton Of new dances. II Is suggested that
the ostendaise and lancers be revived
after the war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
RESERVE BANK
SYSTEM WILL
START NOV. is
McAdoo Says New Require
ments VIII Release 800.
100000 for Trade.
AID FOR COTTON MEN:
MONEY TO BE EASIER

WASHINGTON. Oct 25.--Announconeut
was made to-day by Mr.. McAdoo. Score
tary of the Treasury. that the new bank
Ing system will become operative through
out the United States on November i6
on that date the twelve Federal reserve
banks located by the organization In New
York. Chicago. Philadelphia. Boston. st.
Louis, Richmond. San Francisco. Cleve-
land. Kansas CITY. Minneapolis. Atlartn
and Dallas will br established
At the same time tho new reserve re-
quirements Tor national banks. as pre-
scribed by the law. will become effective.
thus releasing. according to Secretary Nc
Adoo. more than 100000. 900 OF reserve
money and increasing the credit facilities
Of the banks OF the United states by that
amount
In the opinion Of Mr. McAdoo. the early
establishment Of the now banking system
will ease up the money situation in the
United States. strengthen It's credits and
put the country in better shape to cope
with the problem involved in tho in
d.btedncss of this country to Great
Britain. This opinion ia shared by other
officials Of the Administration and 10y
leaders In Congress.
la directing that the new system should
- Instituted on November lC Mr. Nc
Adoo acted contrary to the wishes Of the
directors Of the reserve banks expressed
AZ the recent meeting neld In Washington.
In his address to the directors Mr.. Nc
Adoo suggested that 1t would be a good
thing for the country as a whole II the
system could be established as early ~
November 10.