davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-05
RUSSIANS SUDDENLY THROW GERMANS BACK

PETROGRAD. Nov. 4.-Tne Rus sian general stan official report says:
 "A sudden change is noted since yesterday on the east Prussian front where the enemy recently on the de- fenslve nearly everywhere, has begun to retreat at certain points. This re- treat is preoipitated on the enemys left wing which is vigorously thrown back toward Biala and Lyck and our troops took Bakalarjevo, capturing Ia German company and supplies, while on the left bank of the Vistula river the Germans continue a precipi- tate retreat toward the frontier. Their rear guard is dislodged from Kole and Przebdorz, and yesterday We drove back the Austrians toward Kielco which we occupied. taking 500 prison CTS and several machine guns We also won a decisive victory over the Austrians along the entire front from Kielco to Sandomir and the enemy re treated hurriedly. We took SandomiI which is a good strategic point"
 "in the regionsouth of Kielco dur ing the past week we captured POO officers and 15.O0O soldiers and many cannon and machine guns. Last nighi the Austrians made a series of fiery attacks which failed. after which they retreated. Our troops took a firm footing in the region of Nisko ana Rudnik, and there s nothing to repor from the remainder of the front Tn, 1 Turkish fleet is concentrated in tn, Black Sea with base in the Bospho rus and is apparently evading a flgh 1 with our forces"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-05
Special to the Review)

NACO. Nov. -Momentarily cleo tions dimmed the Mexican situation here. Then there was the usual re- were learned and the populace have returned their inter est to the battle which is sure to happen within the next week, and to the actions of the two command American troops on this side of the line
 General Bliss. commander of the division of the southwest Of the United States troops, will arrive in Naco this morning from Douglas. where he spent yesterday He comes from his headquarters at Fort Bliss, Texas, and Is making a tour of in. spection of the several camps along the border He will probably go from here to Fort Huachuca, then return ing to El Paso.
 Reports which went to General Bliss early in the siege of Naco con serning alleged clashes of the bor der patrol and the civil authorities have been corrected, and he comes tC Naco this time on the sole mission of finding how the camp and the sol diers of the United States compare with the demands of the national au thorities. He will spend his ime ir Inspecting everything and in finding out at first hand the status of th' Mexican situation at this point It il thought he will also look into tho matter of an embargo on arms ant ammunition and report this matte 10 the war departments
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-05
Turkey Breaks Relations With Four Countries and Ministers
 Demand Passports on LeaUing
Speculation Rife On Action Of Balkan Powers Active Operations Are Started By British And Russians Against Ottoman
 Empire; German Navy Continues Active

LONDON, Nov 4-Turkey has now definitely broken off diplomatic relations with Great Britain. France and Russia and Seryia. Her diplomat is representatives in the capitals of these countries acting on orders of the Porte. demanded and received passports. Some Of them have al- ready left their posts, while others depart tomorrow.
 Although no statement of the ef- feet is given out it is understood Tur- keys apology for actions here of the fleet in bombarding Russian Black Sea ports and Russian ship5 proved unacceptable to the powers of the Triple Entente in that Turkey was not prepared to accede to the demand that German officers in her service be dismissed and ships purcnas5d from Germany be dismautlel. Powers which the Ottoman government has thus deGed are already taking 8 war like action against Turkey
 The British have destroyed Fort Akabah in Arabia, Russians have in- vaded Asia Minor and the Anelo- French fleet is bombarding forts of the Dardanelles
 Now that Turkey has aligned her self among the nations of war, specu- lation is what other Balkan powers will do. Greece is said to be prepar- ing to take sides with the allies. while Bulgaria has given assurances of her neutrality Bulgaria, however is moblizing for. as the Bulgarian diplomat said with Turkey in the area of war Bulgaria must be pre- pared for any eventuality."
 Next to the Turkey situation the appearance of German warships of the coast of England is causing mosi discussion in this country. There is disposition among naval men tc believe that no serious raid is in tended but that Germans hoped t' induce British warships to follow them and by laying mines as they re tired to catch some bigger ships a they did the submarine D-S.
 The fact that Germans did lay min' seems to indicate to naval expert that ships engaged in this work arr old ones. These experts argue tha Germany would not take suchs risk with new vessels. As they if proyel their contention. experts says the An ing on the British cruiser Naloyor which resulted in slight damage ( that vessel. showed the Germans ar not armed with modern guns.
 official reports of fighting on Ian as issued today recorded advances a various points and repulses of attack at others.
 There is no great change in the si nation according to these records. is announced the Germans have gi' en up positions along the Yser, ha' ing been driven out of there b flooded country and the gun fire { the allied troops and warships.
 The Germans, however, kept up a lacks on the allies lines around Ypre where the British are fighting A though fighting at this point has nc vel really commented the German continue to bring up reinforcement and under the eyes of the emper' are preparing to make another b attempt to get through to the coaa
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-05
GERMAN ATTACK IN GREAT STRENGTH

LONDON. Nov 4-That four Ger man dreadnoughts and four German cruisers took part in yesterdays en- gagement off the east coast of Eng land is confirmed by the crew of the steam drifter Garrigil According to the skipper of the drifter the German ships appeared through a mist about sixteen miles east and northeast of Lowestoft at o'clock in the morning. Firing at the British cruiser Halcyon lasted for fifteen minutes. The skip per also says two British submarines in addition to D-5, which was sunk by striking a mine were pursued by the Germans
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-05
WAR REPLACES ELECTION IN NAC0 AFTER
 TWO DAYS OF EXCITEIlENTi ATTENTION
 AGAIN TURNED TO MAYT0RENA AND HILL
General Mayoena And Soldiers Leave Nogaes For Cananea Carranza Says He Will Fight To Finish-MexiCO Boasts
 Two Presidents And Two Provisional Capitals

Concerning the actions of the May torena troops in the neighborhood of the border, much was yesterday heard and reported about the city but there was little news of import ance which received official conhr- nation
 However, Maytorena in company with 400 additional Federal soldiers who have recently arrived, left No gales early this morning. When his train pulled out of the station the sixteen cannon which he brought up from Guymas were already loaded on flat cars with ammunition and other guns and equipment and orders were issued for their immediate ship ment It was not learned here if they were shipped yesterday but it is thought they will be sent out as soon as possible and will follow up to where the Maytorena troops are en- camped in time for the attack which the Yaqu leader has announced will be made as soon as he can complete his arrangements.
 In the Hill camp in Naco there is little of importance to announce. Yes terday another shipment of arms and ammunition was had. and in all it is said there are over 1000 ,OO0 rounds of ammunition on hand awaiting the appearance Of the Indians. The de. lfenses about the city have been strengthened substantially New and better barbed wire entanglements have been built outside the ditches
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-05
LAPS WOULD ATTACK GERMANS BARE HANDED

TOXIC. Nov. A Round Robin written in blood and signed by five hundred bluejackets requesting per mission to dash into the bay and cap- ture Meyer Waldeck. the German Gov ernor of Kiao-Chow has been refused by officers of the Japanese fleet A pail of smoke enyelops Tsing Tau. Sailors are driving their last mines while the Austrian cruiser Kaiserin Elizabeth shells them continuously. Soldiers on the Shan-Tcng railway complain they were attacked by Chi nese civilians
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-05

Twenty-seven precincts have been returned in Cochise cunty, as fol- lows. They include two Douglas pre- cincts and Pirtleville, giving the fol- lowing count:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-05

Campbell Republican, May Beat Miller Out For Tax Commission
 State Ticket Safe For Democrats 0theWse Ga County Has Less Vets Than Expected; Republican Landslide Appears Greater As Eastern States Count BaOs-Suage Defeated
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-05
Prohibition

The count of the votes in Bisbee is proceeding slowly, and when the Review went Co press this morning there was small chance of the second and third wards finishing taeir vote before noon today In fact. it is prob able that neither of them will finish before evening, as the election board is tiring fast and as the number of votes cast in each was heavy
 The first ward finished their count ing early last evening They had worked faster and harder than either Of the other wards, and they had a smaller vote to count than one of the remaining wards. In each of the re- maining wards the vote is parralline the vote i'm the first ward. and though the vets are running a slight second in the third ward at the time this goes to press. there is some chance of their gaining their ground and getting an even break Hunt has a substantial lead in each of the wards for gover- nor The remainder of the state and county ticket are safe for the demo crats who will carry by a good mar gin.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-05
BRITISH CRUISER
 BOMBARDs ARABIAN TOWN.

LONDON, Nov. 4.--The British crui- scr Minerva has hombaTed the Ara bian ton of Dieddah (Juddah) on the Red Sea.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-05

People Decree That Fifteen Murdeers Shall Hang In Downing Hunt Referendum On State Law-0ther Amendments
 Much In Doubt, But Most Fail Of Passage
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-05

@ Prague capital largest city Austria of the objective of the yadng Austria The shows the hall from the Elbe
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-05
For Judge Supreme Court:

For Judge Superior Court;
 Alfred C. Lockwood .......1 1Ol6
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-05

Following is the official total vote night and returned to the Review:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-05
Eor supt. PubIIc lnstruetIon:

Case, c. O. ................... l5l3 Krebs, Mrs Rose .....a...... 664
 Claydon, Wm Moore ...--.-.. 326
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-05
For UnIted states senator.

Continued on page 2)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-05
STATE DRY MAJORITY WILL REACH 315O, IS ESTIMATED

RUSSIANS HAVE THEIR EYES ON PRAGUE
 THE BEAUTIFUL CAPITAL OF BOHEMIA
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-05

Ccontinued on Page rwol
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-05

Meyers, Chas. P. ............. S24
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-05

For State Treasurer;
 Slmms. Nit .........s RynninE Thos. Fl, ........... 57s
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-05
HUNT MAINTAINS LEAD OVER CAMERON AND WILL CARRY STATE BY MAJORITY .0F 2,000 CAMPBELL RUNNING SECOND

J. T. Kingsbury ............ 72S
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-05
For Rep resentatIve In conaress:
For Governor:
For seeretary of state:

Osborn. Sidney P. ............lSls Cole c. C. ..........,..... 43b
 nkenberry, Mrs Leroy ....... 3O9
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-22
Opposition to the

And then "Gumshoe Bill'' Stone of
Missouri took the floor and told
tale that he kept out of the Congress
sional Record until May 18th, 1912,
carefully revising his remarks: which
finally appeared in the following
mild, but significant words: II have
the honor of knowing Bishop Rhode
of Chicago, the only Polish Catholic
American Bishop in this country
Sometime ago l had the pleasure of
a call and conference with him. He
discussed the bill we are consider
ing with me when / saw him. He
was more familiar with it than I
was. He had seen the original, and
was thoroughly familiar with it's
terms. l told him / did not believe
any American Congress would ever
consent to it, nor did l believe that
any President would ever consent to
it." And right there it should be
borne in mind that Rev. Father
Alexander Syski, of St. Michael's
Roman Catholic church of Haverhin,
Mass, published letter in the
Haverhill, Mass. Gazette, June 30,
1912, stating: Furthermore, when
in Chicago, (NFarch 10, 1879 Presi-
dent Taft personally told Right Rev.
Paul Rhode, the Polish Auxiliary
Bishop, that he would never sign the
BILL
And so the story runs. In sum
and substance it is one of Political
Romanism. The Hierarchy intends
to make America Catholic by every
hook and crook. Senator Clarke Of
Arkansas worked, spoke, and voted
against the bill. O'Gorman and GER
tain other Roman Catholics engi-
neered Clarke's election as Presi-
dent Pro Tenn of the Senate, thus
retiring Senator Bacon who had
voted for the bill and who was en-
titled by all the rules of seniority
and service to the honor and office.
Can any one doubt Clarke made a
deal with O'Gorman? He is now
running for reelection and his link
ing up with Rome and the corpora
tons, his voting for the Bristow
amendment, and his serving the in
terests ought to be remembered by
Old Man Peepul in Arkansas.
THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
VOTERS.
Washington, D. G.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-22

a spread over the entire South
land. Not only amongst his
own people was he respected and
loved, but in the North he had thous-
ands of ardent admirers. His sin
cerity of purpose, his lofty ideals, his
unreasonable devotion to truth, his
broad, generous judgments of those
who differed from him, and his I'M
hinching loyalty to all the memories
and achievements of the Confederate
nation made him a man to rise above
sectional lines and to make friends
in all the places where he was known.
He was the most active, the most use
full, the most unseIfish man in the
United Confederate Veterans. The
work he did places every Confeder-
ate soldier, woman, and sypmpathi-
ger under q debt Of infinite gratitude.
The great passion of his life was
to protest, defend, and record the
merits, sacrifices, and achievements
of his people. A soldier himself, he
came to this work with pride, eXpe-
rience, and with accurate knowledge
of what the Confederate soldier did
and how he bravely stood for the
principles of salf-government, one
of the most precious foundations of
true liberty.
He counted no cost, he spared no
expense, he shirked no toll, and
avoided no labor that was involved
in his self-imposed mission. For
more than twenty years he has given
all that he had and was to accom-
plish to the preservation of the true
record of the men who wore the
gray. A million of dollars could not
have bought page of the Confeder-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-22
THE JEFFERSONIAN

ate Veteran if he knew or believed
that such page might directly or in
directly have been used to dim or
tarnish the splendor of Confederate
fame or glory.
He has done more than any man
who survived the war to create in
not only the Southern mind but in
the minds of all people respect and
admiration for the character and his
tory of the South. He has done
more than any hundred men to de-
velop and keep alive the enthusiastic
spirit of reverence and love for the
Confederate nation, which in it's
brief four years of life has made on
the pages of human history such
marvellous imprint.
His place cannot be filled. He
alone Of all the remaining Confeder-
ate soldiers could have accomplished
what he has done through the pages
Of the Confederate Veteran.
His last thought was of the cause
and people he had so faithfully
served. His last will and testament,
consecrating to them everything he
possessed on earth save $1,000 be-
queathed to his only living sister, is
most beautiful and touching decla-
ration even in death OF his affection
for the people of his beloved South
land. Living, he gave his time. tai
ents, and energies to promote the
welfare and honor of his people, and.
dying, he gave them all that he had
to carry, on the work when he should
cross the line that divides the mortal
from the immortal.
Unselfsh, gentle, considerate.
kind, sincere, true, and valiant, he
has left behind memories that will
ever be cherished and created ideals
that will live forever in the hearts
OF all who are true and brave.
There is not single Confederate
survivor, there is not a single Con-
federate sympathizer who does not
honor and revere his name and work
and who does not feel that something
beautiful, helpful, and inspiring has
gone out of their lives.
Others must take up his Iabors
where he laid them down. The work
men die, but the work goes on; and
those he loved as we'll as those to
whom he intrusted the Confederate
Veteran must endeavor, with the ex-
ample and light he has left behind
him, to still cherish and keep alive
in the hearts of all the people of the
South an unchanging loyalty and
unfaltering devotion to the glorious
history and splendid traditions that
gather about the story of the Con-
federate nation.
Though Confederate hearts are
burdened with grief and Confeder-
ate cheeks are now stained with
tears, 50 if he could speak he would
say: BE loyal and true to all that is
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-22

noble and grand in Southern charac-
ter, and continue the work to which
I gave and left all that / was and
had"
1t is too soon yet to declare pur-
poses or to devise plans. These will
come later, when the shock of be-
reavement has been lessened and
when the burden of grief has been
lightened. Then we can take our
bearings, figure what Is best to be
done, and how, with his example and
experience, we can most wisely carry
on the splendid work he inaugurated.
We shall expect all the men and
women of-the h to aid in main
tanning the Confederate Veteran and
to rally to it's support and help.
BENNETT H. YOUNG.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-22

Huge battEesflips they build, and
huge guns they mount on these float
ing ramparts, until a file of Dread
naugf1ts line the coast-for what?
To be ready for periIs that may
never come. But I give them pits
fu1 little purse; and, in return, they
issue to me the lawful right to un-
mask my batteries ON every square,;
and my guns play upon humanity,
every day and every night, of every
year."
From 1.-THE Song of the Bar
ROOM" in Watson's Prose MisceIla-
MES, second edition. Price $1.OO,
postpaid. THE JEFFS, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-22

eff the church of Cardinal Glib
bons has always been the friend OF
civil and religious liberty, why is it
that the church has always had such
a diabo1ical curse to launch at the
head of the Catholic who wanted to
leave it?''
Read Cardinal Gibbons on Civil
and Religious Liberty" by Thos. T..
Watson, in February Watson's Maya
zine. Send in your order now. Ten
cents per copy; $1.O0 per year. The
Jeffersonian Publishing Co., ThOm-
son, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-22
The MASSACRE OF ST. BARTHOLOMEW
-- In BOOK FORM --

II you read the serial articles dealing with this awful
= chapter OF Roman Catholic persecution, in France
Tour hundred years must have realized that you
had never the subject treated forcefu inter-
estng and absolutely historically manner as Mr.
Watson handled it.
The articles created sensation and the demands for
the Magazine containing the nsalments were sold out
and no more could be had
Mr.. Watson has carefully edited the matter added
much more to it, and orders being filled for it.
Send in your order for
THE MASSACRE OF ST. BARTHOLOMEW
By THOS E. WATSON.
Profusely illustrated and splendidy printed
PRICE, SO CENTS
The JeffersOnian Publishing Co.
Thomson, Georgia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-22

-Awh AOt1lNGION, IL. u, Jan. 3,
IMI 1914.-The Roman Catholic
EWB Hierarchy is fighting the fifty
eight page immigration bill
just reported to the House
Committee. This is the same iden-
teal bill that Taft vetoed. 1t
contains the legislation recommended
by the Congressional immigration
Commission in it's forty-two volume
report after four years searching
investigation at home and abroad
that cost over million dollars.
The chief reason why the HER
archy opposes this needed legisla-
ton is because the bill contains an
illiteracy test that would keep out
several hundred thousand illiterate,
ignorant, servile, South European
Roman Catholics, that are so much
more easily controlled and kept in
servility to Catholicism than literates
are In fact, no illiterates come
from North European or Protestant
countries, because there the Refor-
nation established public schools
that shook the Roman Catholic
scales from the peoples eyes.
When the bill was up in the House
last year one communication after
another from Roman Catholic Off
Gals was read by the Clerk of the
House at the direction of some
Congressman wearing the Roman
Catholic collar. For instance the fol-
lowing are fair samples, and in read
ing them note the similarity which
signifies domination and dictation:
Archbishops House,
ST. Louis, Missouri, Jan. Is, 1913.
Congressman l.. c. Dyer,
Washington, D. c..
My Dear Congressman:-I am
quite opposed to the educational test
as applied to immigrants. The real
test for immigrants should be char
acter, etc.
Sincerely yours,
JOHN J. GLENNON,
Archbishop of ST. Louis.
Congressional Record, Jan. 25th,
1913, page 2,055.)
Cardinals Residence,
Baltimore, Md.
My Dear Mr.. Resonant am not
in favor of an educational test as
applied to immigrants.
J. CARDINAL GIBBONS.
Archbishop of Baltimore.
My Dear Congressman O'Connell:
i am not in favor of an educational
test as applied to immigrants.
JOHN CAVANNAUGH, c.. S. C.
President NOtre Dame University,
(Roman Catholic.J
When the bill was up in the Sem
ate april 10, 1929 Senator
O'Gorman, that Roman Catholic
Progressive" Democrat, that ":pro-
crosses" backwards like a crawf1sh,
and the Roman Catholic church's
mouthpiece in the Senate of the
United States opposed the educa-
tional test and urged a character
test. Whereupon Senator Williams
said: ''The Senator from New York,
(O'Gorman) says there ought to be
a qualification of character" but
not one of intelligence. Oh, would
to God there was some way whereby
qualification of character could be
defined and established! But how
in the name of common sense could
anybody write into statute a qualif-
alton of character?'
And "Gumshoe Bill Stone of Mis-
souri, arose wearing the same Roman
Catholic collar and said: This bill
writes it in "
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-22
Sincerely yours,
JOHN J. GLENNON,

Archbishop of St. Louis
Congressional Record, Jan. 25th,
1913, page 2,055.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-22
C0mrade S.A. Cunningham
Washington, D. G.
(From the Confederate Veteran.)

g He passing of S. A. Cunning
ham has caused a wave of
deep universal sorrow to
"a spread over the entire South
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-22


St. Louis, Missouri, Jan. Is, 1918.
Congressman L. C. Dyer,
Washington, D. c..
My Dear Congressman:-I am
quite opposed to the educational test
as applied to immigrants. The real
test for immigrants should be char
acter, etc.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-22
PAGE TWO
Roman Catholic
immigration Bill

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