davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-27

Hnc Enenyb Lines.
whom the gods would destroy
hm-m-m. Westerling will be con.
vinced that repeated, overwhelming
attacks will gain our main line. In
stead of using engineering approaches,
he will throw his battalions, masses
upon masses, against our works until,
his strength is spent. 1t would DO
batting the bull. A risk-a risk-but,
my boy, am going to-"
Partow's head, which was bent IN
thought, dropped with jerk. A con-
vulsion shook him and he fell forward
its last flutter, and Lanstron was alone
In the silent room with the dead and
his responsibility.
"The order that l knew he was about
to speak, Marta, gave for him." Ian
stron concluded. 1T seemed to mo
an inspiration-his last inspiration
to make the counter-attack feint."
And you're acting chief Of staff,
Lanny? You against Westerling?"
Yes"
The colonel of the 128th and Captain
Fracasse were eating their biscuits to-
gether and making occasional remarks
rather than holding a conversation.
well, Westerling is a field-mar-
shall" said the colonel.
Yes, he's got something out of It'll
THE men seem to be losing spirit
there's not doubt of It'll" exclaimed the
colonel, more aloud to himself than
to Fracasse, after a while.
mo wonder!" replied Fracasse. Mar
tinet though he was, he spoke in grum
bling loyalty to his soldiers. "What
kind of spirit is there in doing the
work of navvies? Spirit! No sol
diers ever fought better-in invasion
at least Look at our losses! Spirit
Westerling drives US in. He think
we can climb Niagara Falls! He"
stop! You are talking like an an
archist!" snapped the colonel. "Hoy
can the men have spirit when you fee
that way?"
; 81 shall continue to obey orders an
do my duty, sir!" replied FracassC
And they will, too, or I'll know tn
reason why"
There was a silence, but at lengt
the colonel exploded:
81 suppose Westerling knows whG
he is doing!"
still we must go onl We NUT
win!"
Yes, the offensive always wins
the end. We must go on!"
And once we have the range-ye
, once we've won one vital position-tt
men will recover their enthusiasm ar
be crying: On to the capital!'"
Right! We we're forgetting histor
We were forgetting the volatility
human nature"
Far up on a peak among the birt
and aeroplanes, in a rooted, shell-pro
; chamber, with a telephone orderly
his side, powerful pair of feld-glass
and range-finders at his elbow, and
telescope before his eye. Gustave Fl
Ter, one time gardener and now actiI
colonel OF artillery, watched the bur
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-27
Give Thanks!

Praise God for wheat so white and
sweet of which we make our bread! !
Praise God for yellow corn with
which his waiting world is fed!
Praise God for fish and flesh and fowl
he gave to man for food
Praise God for every creature which
he made and called it good!
Praise God for winters store of ice;
praise God for summers heat!
Praise God for fruit tree bearing seed
ITO you it is for meat
Praise God for all the bounty by
which the world is fed
Praise God, his children all, to whom
he gives their daily bread.
Edward Everett Hale.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-27

Far up on a peak among the birds
and aeroplanes, in a rooted, shell-proot
chamber, with a telephone orderly at
his side, powerful pair of feld-glasses
and range-finders at his elbow. and a
telescope before his eye, Gustave Eel.
Ter, one time gardener and now acting
colonel of artillery, watched the burst
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-27

(To be continued.)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
AND NAVY IN
 TRIM FOR CONTEST
Rival Federal Wings Arrive In Philadelphia Where They
 Await Whistle

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 27. With all their hard practices and constant drilling over the Army and Navy football teams are prepared for their annual gridiron battle tomorrow. The advance forces of the two arms of the federal service arrived today To night hotels in the central part of the city are crowded with football rooters from many parts Of the Unit ed States
 Everything points to the success of this great annual contest of the mid shipmeu and cadets, except the weath- CT. After many days of summerlike conditions it began to cloud up Ia today and grow colder Weather pre- dictions are it will get colder to morrow and probably rain in the aft ernoon. Tho West Point and Annapo- lis teams came into the city within a few minutes of each other, though at widely separated reilroad stations Roth put through a severe drill at ErRpkliQ field, where the game is to be played.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
Villa Commander Says Body Is Planning to Re-Appoint
 All Deputies of Old Regime Thus Gain US. Recognition
REPORTS OF KILLING
 OF STANDARDS VAGUE
Zapatas ard Villas Agents In Control in Mexico City Where Quiet IS Reported Tampico Stays by Villa.

FL PASO. Nov 27.-General Or nelas. Villa commander at Juarez' said it is planned by officials Of ihe convention party to reinstate the members of the House of Deputies under the government of eX-president Madero, and i'm this way it is expect ed formal recognition by the United States. of the convention government win be gained.
 Nest of the deputies terms have expired. but the convention officials win hold. it is declared that Huer- ta's government had prevented their completion. The oldest terms thus would expire several months hence By this arrangement the convention marty would assume direct success ion to the Madero governments con stitutionality by election and allow for readiusment of the govern mont before another election is held The Mexican house of deputies is similar to the United States house of representatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
STEALS NEWS FROM WIRE FOR
 4. P. RIVAL AGENCY
Works Over Several Years, Sell ing Fruits of Dummy Wire To
 News Gathering Firms--Pre-
 pared Message Traps Tapper

NEW YORK. Nov 27-H. L.. Lin der, telegraph operator in the em ploy of the Postal Telegraph Com pany, attached to the office of the New York Globe was arrested here today charged with violation of the penal laws. in revealing the contents of a telegraphic message sent out by the Associated Press. Dispatches have been systematically stolen for a long time They were distributed through a news bureau ticker, to the International News Service and Central News of America and other minor organizations prepared mes sage trapped the wire tapper.
 The message resulting in the arrest of Linder. read as follows:
 "Petrograd- Russian dread naught Fliba. formerly the Ismail, striking a mine in the Gulf Of Fin. land is a total loss with 45O lives.'
 Substituting the letters in Fliba with the consonants following alpha. hetically and the vowels following in their order the fictitious name be comes Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
RUSSIAN REPORTS REMAIN UNcoNFtRMED.

LONDON. Nov. 27.-While Petro- grad correspondents continue to de- clare that the Russians won a great victory over the Germans in Poland official confirmation of their state ments is still lacking Although Rus sian headquarters say the advantage in fighting still lies with their troops Berlin declares no decisive battle has been fought Some German papers claim success for their armies.
 The silence of Grand Duke Nicholas Russian commanderin-chief in the east, as to the progress of the battle ln Poland is causing some unfayora- hle comment in Russia Advices re- ceived from Petrograd say there is feeling there that perhaps the claims of newspapers of Russian success have been exaggerated.
 In the western war zone quiet pre- vailed. No report of heavy fighting has been recorded here for several days, although there have been inter- mittent artillery duels and at various places small infantry encounters.
 Snow has interfered with the fight ing in Servia, where the Austrians are making a supreme effort to rid themselves Of their difficulties. The Roumanian parliament will meet toe morrow and the future course of ac- ton of this kingdom will be decided. It is said Roumania is prepared to cede to Bulgaria some territory which she secured after the second Balkan war at the expense of her neighbor and this may mean that Bulgaria is about to take her stand by the side of the Allies. and in return To be permitted to straighten ont her boun. deries and take more of tte country inhabited by her nationals.
 In addition to the contingent Of 21 ,OOO men who are already in Eng land, 1t is announced Austria has raised a second contingent of l9,OOO
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
NO DEFINITE WORD
 HAD AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27 - While no definits advices have been receiv- ed as to the situation in Mexico City. Adrian officials are credited with re- ports that Villas troops had joined the Zapata forces there.
 The last dispatch to the state de- partment. dated yesterday, reported that Zapatas men and agents of Vil- Ia are in control of the city. All of- ieial dispatches say order is being maintained in the capital and the on- ly footing mentioned is that of a ranch owned by an American named Hill in the outskirts of the city. In tHe same section, the Spanish Am Lassador told Bryan, several Span iards were reported killed.
 The Spanish envoy's advices were from Madrid, while Secretary Bryan immediately telegraphed an inquiry to the Brazilian minister in Mexico City and American Consul Silliman, He said he thought the facts would have been reported by the depart ment representatives if the report was true.
 In view of the arrival of Carranza at Vera Cruz. Bryan wired Silliman to remain in Mexico City. He said he originally ordered silliman to join Carranza when the latter was at Ori zaba. where the department had nc representative. American Oousu Canada at Vera Cruz will handle al negotiations Of the American govern ment with CarTanza.
 Enriqpe Llorente, Washington rep resentative with Gutierrez, receive' advice confirming the report tha General Luis Caballero, at Tampico governor of the state of Tamulipaf has declared his adherence to tn national convention. Cabaliero understood to be in control of th situation at TampicO and a portio of Villas army is marching towar Tampico from San Luis Potosi
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
PURSUIT OF COVETED GOLF TROPHY TODAY
 AT COUNTRY CLUB
Elimination Contests Have Been
 Arranged for the Thirty-tWo
 Players Who Will Compete for
 Cups in Championship Series.

Following the qualifying rounds played during the past week by aspir- ants for the golf championship of the Warren District Country Club. the records were canyassed yesterday by the Greens Committee and in accor- dance with the scores thirty-two can didates were chosen for the contest.
 The sixteeen men having the best scores were assigned to the first group after which the drawing of names resulted in the following matches being made:
 Sturdeyant vs Hunter; Legge ys 'Zeismer; Douglas vs OBren: Pop pen vs L. Curry; sherman vs Goh- ring; Williamson ys Gardiner; Lan- don vs Pelton; and Nash ys Chap man.
 The second sixteen are matched thus;
 Brophy. ". H. vs Beddow; Rider vs Bonlllas; Mclean vs Rich; Bro phy. M J. vs Miner; Fry vs Dupen; l Walker vs Albert, Amos Ys Burgess; Heisler vs Bailey
 The men paired of as above must arrange to play their respective matches either today or tomorrow Matches cannot be postponed except on account Of unpropitious weather conditions or for reasons which the Greens Committee may decide are ad Iequate to warrant postponement.
 A feature of the championship this year is the provision for a consola ton match for the sixteen men who are defeated in the play today and tomorrow A cup will be awarded to the winner Of the consolation.
 The sixteen men who continue il the championship contest will b' matched after the results of the frs session are secured. The fact tha , qualifying rounds attests to the in terest had in golf among the mem bers of the Country Club.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
MoNTENEoRiNs HOLD
 THEIR BRIDGE POSITION.

PARIS, Nov. 27.-The Montenegro consul general gave out the following "The strength of the Austrian battilllons attacked the Montenegran bridge over the brmh river. but their efforts to drive tbe MpptennRrans from their poEiuons were unsuccessful. They were TO- pulsed with guast iezess and q suan uty of tue snenly's war material apd many prisoners were taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
COPPER TRAFFIC IS HELD UP BY MEN IN
 SHIPPING BUSINESS
Failure to Consign Shipments To Ultimate Destination in Neut- ral Countries is AM Standing In Way of Industry

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-The fail ure of American copper shippers Co make clear the ultimate destination of shipments to neutral countries is still impeding the restoration of trade in that traffic according to views of British officials here. Many shipments 1t is found are made Ito order" against demands of the British government.
 Guarantees have been obtained from several neutral countries by Great Britain that copper received ia their ports will bs used for domestic consumption only and it is insisted that the final destination must b, shown by manifests 10 prevent tho cargoes seizure.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
PRESIDENT ENDS HIS THANKSGIVING VISIT

WILLIAMSTON, Mass. Nov. 27. - President Wilson brought his Thanks giving visit here 10 a close this aft. ernoon leaving in time to reach Wash ington at 9;30 o'clock in the morning, As soon as he arrives at the capital. Wilson will plunge into his work, com pleting his message to congress and conferring with congressional lead CTS on the legislative program for tho next session. A large crowd of Will liamB College students braved the cold NAnd to bid the president fare vol. cheeYins him Justify as the train pulled out
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
WOUNDED PRISONER PASSES NINE DAYS
 ON BATTLE GROUND
Goes Whole Time Without Food
 or Water; Bears Cold and Heat Without Protection; No
 Events of Importance on Line.

If the story coming from the Hill trenches in Naco yesterday is true all records for human endurance and human suffering were broken by Pedro Yberro. a Maytorena soldier, now captive in the Hiu garrison, and participant in the battle between the Hill and Maytorena forces on NOYem- Der IS. The man. according 10 the story of the Hill officers, and the chief of staff of the medical depart ment of the Hill army, was yesterday taHen prisoner. He had gone nine days without food or water. with a bullet hole through his hip, and lying on the waste hills between the trenches of the two armies, suffering the heat of the day and the cold of the night
 According to the story of the Hill side General Gales and twenty-five or his army yesterday made a sortie from the city to the point where they had discovered the Maytorenista. He was lying between the Hill and May torena trenches some distance from the American border when discovered He was taken to the Hin red cross hospital, where he is receiving special medical attention.
 The prisoner say tie captors, had been wounded in the battle nine days ago Since that time he has slowly been making his way toward the Am erican side. The ball passed through his hip He has had neither food or water since he fell. and has spent night and day unprotected from the weather. He was almost exhausted when he was picked up. His tongue had swollen until it spread his teeth apart His cheecks were shrunken tight His eyes were glazed.
 The prisoner. say the captors. re ports that there were eleven others in the same predicament as himself ly ing on the battlefield. They were all of them as badly wounded as him self. and several of those who were less seriously wounded than himself made their way back to the May torena camp. The other ten hav' died since they fell on the battlefield The prisoner himself is in a serioui condition owing to infections whicl have started in the wound. Amputa ton of his leg may be necessary.
 There was little of importance tran spired on the Naco scene Of distuT
 bances yesterday The continual snip
 ing of the two sides continues
 through the day, and several casual
 ties were reported on each Of tn
 firing lines. There were no more ir
 jured yesterday on the American sid
 by stray bullets from the Mexica
 positions.
 Maytorena is advancing his pos
 lions daily, and has entrenched hin
 self on the east and west of the cit
 within five or six hundred yards (
 General Hnrs outworks. From th position the fire of the two sides generally effective. and there are a , increasing number of wounded or kill . ed daily on each side. The mai 3 struggle for possession of the city g not expected for several days, accor 8 ing to statements from Maytorena an l Iinl sympathizers in Haco.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
WOULD EXTEND ZONE OF NEUTRALITY FOR
 THIS HEMISPHERE
South American Nations Ask U.. s. Cooperation Toward Max ing Zone Which Ships of All Nations Will Be Safe

WASHINGTON, Nov 27-The United States government is not ready. according to the announcement Of Secretary Bryan, to express an opinion on the request of several South American nations for co-opera- ton of the Washington government iu registrations with the European belliseTents looking to the exclusion of their warships from waters in this trmisphere. Bryan said, however he would take the subject up with Prcside,t Wilson on his return.
 The Peruvian minister communicat- ed to Secretary Bryan in detail to- day the proposal of his government for the establishment of neutral zone in the Atlantic and Pacific oceans In effect it would extend the territorial waters of neutral coun- tres rom the present limit of three miles c. a designated meridian with in which merchantmen of all nations will be free from molestation
 Ambassador Da Cana of Brazil took up with Secretary Bryan in an- other conference the general subject of concerted action on the part of the Pan American republics to the effect of restoration of trade between the two continents. He has been in- structed to sound the American gov ernment as to its attitude toward various suggestions which have been advanced. but Secretary Bryan in formed him the Washington govern ment has not determined upon its coutse.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
BRITISH AND FRENCH FLEETS ARE ACTIVE.

BORDEAUX, Nov. 27-The official night naval bulletin says: "ln the Meditterean the French and English squadrons continue to blockade Me Adriauc sea and the Dardanelles and to protect the coast of Egypt and the Suez canal In the North Sea Brit ish and French ships made a recon naisance of German batteries on the Belgian coast
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
. STOCK EXCHANGE TO . OPEN THIS MORNING

. NEW YORK, Nov 27. - The { . stock exchange win open today { . after four months enforced idle . ness on account of the Europe . an war
 = ' . . . . .
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28

LONDON. Nov. 27.-It is reported by Lloyds that two British steamers were sunk off Hayre yesterday by German submarines
 The report indicates that Germanys submarines performed one of their most daring feats It was first activity in these waters. They apparently pro- ceeded through the Dover Straits l5O miles from their nearest base.
 The steamers sunk were the Mala- chite and Primo. The crews of both were rescued
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
. . C . q . . . . EUROPEAN WAR DRIVES
 . CRIMINALS TO U. S.

% PORTLAND. Nov. 27-Many . . fugitives of justice in Canada are .
 . being forced to return to the . . United States on account of the . . influence of the European war . . according to United States Dis . . trict Attorney C. L. Reams. A . . careful watch on foreigners . . and fear of cOnscription are be- . . lieved to be contributing causes. . . Fred Examiner wired from Van q
 ' couver he will give himself up ( . on December 9 He was indict .
 . ed in federal courts of fraud ( z ulent use of the mails.
 q . . . N . . . '
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
PASSPORTS NECESSARY TO FOREIGN TRAVEL

WASHINGTON, Nov 27.-Ameri- cans intending to visit belligerent countries should provide themselves with passports the state department has advised in an official statement The British regulations now require persons entering their territory 10 bear passports Complications might arise without satisfactory papers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
SEVERAL COUNTIES OPENED TO CATTLE

WASHINGTON. Nov 27.-An or der releasing certain counties in Wis consin. Illinois and Iowa from the federal livestock quarantine because of foot aud mouth disease of cattle has been issued. effective Nov. 30.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
REPORT SPANlARDS ARE BUTCHERED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-Spanish Ambassador Riano has received des- patches from Madrid saying that sev- eral spaniards were killed and their homes pillaged by Zapata forces in Mexico City
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
GERMANS PREPARE
 FOR ANOTHER ATTACK.

PARIS, Nov 27.-The German gen. eral staff has decided to make an other attempt to pierce the Allies lines and the attack will be initiated this week, according to @ German col onei a prisoner of Belgium. If the attack is unsuccessful by November 29 a general retreat will be ordered, he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
BLANco ARRESTED BY OWN OFFICERS

VERA CRUZ. Nov 27 - General Lucio Blanco. last of the constitu- tionalist leaders to evacuate the cap ital. is reported here to have been ar rested by his own officers and to be on his way to Vera Cruz
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
GERMAN SUBMARINES MAKE DARING RAID INTO DOVER
 SINKING BRITISH SHIPS
OFFICIAL REPORTS LACK CONFIRMATION
 OF RUSSIAN VICTORY OVER GERMANSIN
 VISTULA AND WARTHE RIVERS REGIONS

Quiet Prevails in Western Zone Engagements Are Intermittent And Scattered in SeNia Almost Stops Austrian At-
 empts- -Roumanan Parliament Meets Today Decide Which
 Side Their Lot Shall be Cast Wh--Engand Has More Men
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
PARIS OFFICIAL

PARIS OFFICIAL SAYS AL ls QUIET.
 PARIS, Nov 27.--The ofheial pe- port tonight says: The day has been cslnin. Thepe 10 nothing ts report"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-19
Grmtralitct.

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-19

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