davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
J. s. HOPES FOR PEACE
 IN EUROPE
Although No Replies Have Been Had From Germany To United States Inquiry on Peace the
 Officials Have Hope of Plan
Thorough Attempts of German Americans and Others Inter-
 eSted Thought Enormity O.
 Struggle May Bring Results

WASHINGTON. Sept 14. ~ AL though no reply has been received to- night from the German government to the inquiry of the United States concerning the attitude of the former toward peace in Europe. administra. ton officials are hopeful that from the informal effort something tangi- ble might soon develop. That many influential German-Americans are working to bring about some ex- change of peace terms has been ad mitted in official quarters
 President Wilson and Secretary Bryan are keeping in close touch with all these efforts. The feeling prevails among Adrian officials that as the casualty lists grow and the enormity of the struggle is brought home to the masses of each country, the move. ment for peace will correspondingly gain momentum.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15

pr. George Barthelme is the only Washington correspondent who represents exclusively a continental newspaper and during these stirring times of European war he is usually the center of an animated discussion at the National Press club, where the capitals 500 news writers congregate at odd moments. Dr. Barthelme rep resents the Cologne Gazette, the semi-oficial paper of Germany, which is one of the oldest publica- tions in Europe.
 What seems to be the first issue of this paper was printed in 1860. The paper is unique, from the American point of view, in that it does not use any material that is not prepared by it's own staff. Its world news is gathered by about thirty men who represent it exclusively in every part of the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
PIONEER EDITORS VISIT BISBEE IN
 COMPANY-MAJOR GEORGE KELLY AND WILLIAM N. HATTICH STOP SUNDAY
Editor of Douglas International nd Former Editor of Tombstone Epitaph Make Bfief S tay in City Enroute to
 County Seat Business

Two of the elements which go to make up Cochise county were in Bis bee Sunday. They came together; they left together; and during their stay they visited their many friends in the city and left vague impress ion that Cochise county could not get along without them at each place they stopped
 Major George R. Kelly was one of the elements of the county which visited The other was "Bin" Hat tich The Major brought his magis- terial air with him. and left little of it wherever he went. "Bin," with his air of benignity, was equally wei comed wherever he was seen. and equally regretted when he departed. Each is a pioneer in the newspaper world of Cochise county, but the Maj or has a little shade the best of the old timer stuff
 Major Kelly is at present the edi- tor of the Douglas International Pri- or to taking charge of the Internation- il he was editor of the Bisbee Review and prior to that he was in the news paper business ali over the country. He is the Henry Waterson of the southwest He is one of Arizona 's honored and honorable newspaper
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
GERMAN CORRESPONDENT ON BATTLEFIELD SAYS KAISER IS NOT BADLY DEFEATED
PARIS OFFICIAL REPORTS, HOWEVER, ARE
 DISFAVORABLE TO GERMANS WHOM THEY
 SAY THEY ARE DRIVING IN FAST RETREAT
London Reports Also State That Allies Are Universally Victorious
 Are Driving Germans Before Them-Haye 0vertaken the Rear Guard and in Places Main BOd-Many Guns and Also Prisoners Are Captured ay Cut German Communications

ROTTERDAM Sept 14-A report with headquarters in the field re- ceived here from Berlin. states that the German right wing was compelled to fall back from Paris because they were weakened by the use of French heavy artillery. Despite this, and captured guns and prisoners, the cor respondent claims the German center is more than holding it's own, and up- per Alsace is entirely cleared of al lies.
 The report says: Toward the end Of August the French endeavored to arrest the advance of the German troops through Belgium by attacking their forces at Epernay and on the verman left wing at Metz and Saar- burg In these attacks the losses Of the French and British were cry hea- Ivy.
 The German right wing. composed of three corps. then attempted to out flank the allies by a movement to the left of Amiens, which movement was successful and led to the rapid ad- vance on Paris.
 Since September there has been heavy engagements in many places. The attack on the Germans from the direction of Paris over the town of Crecy, in the department of Aisne. was successfully withstood by Field Marshal Von Kluck
 "On the following days the attacks were renewed this time with the sup port of heavy French artillery. At the same time the French made an at- tack from Meaux and Montmirail The result of this was to weaken the German right wing of three corps which fell back, breaking, however the French onslaught and taking fifty guns and four thousand prisoners"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15

artists. He is irresistible and in- comparable, and is more than loved in his home and abroad through the .Ounty
 Billy" Hattich is a master of di- Ilomacy For more than twenty rears he was the editor and chief nan of the Tombstone Epitaph where all that time, he managed to write lews which kept off other peoples ceilings so effectually that he did lot join the other editors of the dis rict in passing out at the Bird Cage saloon where more editors were Silled than ever walked out alive. He Arizonas official diplomatic agent. md though he lays no claim to the title, he deserves the name above all others of the state
 Bisbee regretted only that the two lid not remain here longer. They ave their friends too little Of them elves, and left yesterday morning. daior Kelly went to Tombstone. re- urned later here and then continued n to Douglas and the International From Tombstone. MT. Hattich contin. led his trip to Tucson. where he has ettled down since leaving the active newspaper game in this part of the tate.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
AUSTRIAN MINISTER STATES RUSSIANS
 ARE BEING BEATEN
Movement of AustrianS Begins
 Now To Start Toward Russia Forces Have Also Crossed Into Servia and Are Winning

MANCHESTER. Mass. Sept 14.- pr. Konstandin Duma. Austrian ann bassador to the United States, made public the following cablegram from the minister of foreign affairs at Vienna. "An attack was initiated by our army on September g. near Lem berg and is now in full progress. It led to a battle which consists of a number of big engagements. The fighting goes on day and night with undiminished herceness and great ar dor Although the Russians are every. where very numerous and fight ob- stinately the offensive movement ot the Auetrians steadily gains ground News from the Southeast Theatre of the war shows we crosse the river Drina into Serva. The Servians used this occasion to break into Srymia
 (the Casternmost county of Slavonia
 HunParyl and defensive measures have been organized on our side.'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
FRENCH ADMIT GERMANS ARE MAKING STAND

PARIS, Sept 14.-A French official statement tonight says the French troops have reoccupied Amiens which is abandoned by the Germans, but the Germans are making a stand On the river Aisne
 The statement follows: "On our left wing we have everywhere caught up with the rear guard, and even the main body of the enemy. Our troops have re-entered Amiens. abandoned by the German forces. The enemy ap pears to be making a stand on a pre-. pared front along the river Aisne
 "On the center, similarly, it would seem as if the enemy intends to re- sist on the heights to the northwest and to the north of Rheims. In the region between Aagonne and Mouse he continues to retire. On our right wing we succeeded in relieving the forts of Troyon which have been stubbornly attacked time and time again during the last few days.( Troy on is twelve miles southeast Of Yer dun) In Lorraine our pursuing de tachments are keeping, as everywhere else in touch with the Germans. The moral and sanitary condition of oul armies continues excellent"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
UNCLE SAM SIGNS TREATIES WITH TWO
 THIRDS OF WORLD
Great Britain, France, Spain and China Sign Peace Facts This
 Afternoon-TreatieS Are Very Far Reaching in Their Weight

WASHINGTON Sept. 14.-Peaee treaties between the United States and Great Britain. France, Spain and China, four countries with a combined population of more than two-thirds of the total of the world will be signed here at 1:0O o'clock tomorrow
 The president will return tomor- row and Underwood will explain to him 1t is impossible to put in freight tax through the house unless he gives the proposal his unqualified approval. There is an undercurrent of belief that President Wilson will not insist upon freight tax but win urge the commission to draft a new bill prob ably including stamp tax on com mercial instruments.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15

northwestward to try to reioin the German army of the right at st. Quen- tin. If possible all Germans in north west France would have done like wise; otherwise they will be in dan ger of being cut off in the center.
 Another defensive position behind Rheims is given up and in the Ar gonne district a general retreat is taking place toward the forest of Belnoue and Trian Court The allies are pushing their advantage and do- ing their utmost to turn the retreat into disaster by a stern pursuit on perhaps the broadest scale yet known to war
 On the right they are in good posi- ton to continue the offensive if the men and horses are not too tired for further efforts They based on strong line running from Marne to the fort resses through the hilly country south of Argonne.
 While the allies left composed largely of fresh troops with a heavy 1 force of cavalry under General Pau. is wheeling around so as to drive Gen. eral Non Kluck and Von Buelow toward Ardenne and Luxemburg. Gen eral Pau's army by few more march es by Lafere and Laon. might cut the communications between the retiring Germans in Belgium.
 l. The British, who yesterday took i nearly all the crossings on the river Aisne, captured many prisoners now north of that river and are pushing
 the attack that may assist in forcing
 the Germans to evacuate Rheims. The center, somewhere between Chal , ons and Rheims, is making an effort
 to capture the latter city. which will ' be one of the most popular victories | that could be announced to the French
 men. Should ethese movements b 1 crowned with success. Laon and
 Rheims will again fall into the hands | of the allies and the Germans will have only one line of communication
 with ermany-through Rethel. and
 even that may be cut General Von
 Kluck is looking for endorsements
 from Belgium if they have not al.
 ready reached him and with these he
 might make another stand against
 his relentless pursuers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
MooRs ARE BECOMING TROUBLESOME IN SPAIN

LONDON (TuesdaV Sept 15- "The NoOrs are becoming trouble some an along the coast" says an Ex- change Telegraph dispatch from Gib- raltar French and Spanish warshlps are proceeding to Morocco and for six days hshtins has been in progress in the neiehborhOod Of Tetusn." The Spanish troops have taken Kudia and PuiaYl after a stubbOrn resistance. Thousands of persons from TanRulrs are continuously arriving in Algeclras fearing Moorish aggression
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
LONDON SAYS ALLIES ARE SUCCESSFUL

LONDON. Sept 14.-Except for the
 army which is attacking Verdun. the
 German forces in France have fallen back all along the line according to the French official report From Nancy to Vosges, they have with drawn from French territory, while on the extreme right General Von Kluck and General Won Buelow con tinue to retreat northeast before the French and British. even abandoning their defensive position on the river Aisne between Compiegne and sois- sons. Further west the German de- tachments that held Amiens moved
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
NO RUSSIAN TROOPS ON FRENCH SOIL.

LONDON. Sept. 14.-The official press bureau issued tonight a denial of reports that Russian troops have been landed in Belgium There is no truth whatever" says the bureau, fin the r,mors that Russian soldiers have landed or passed through Great Brit ain on their way to France or Bel. gium. The statement that Russian troops are on Belgian or French soil should be discredited'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
RUSSIA ISSUES TA5UEATEO RESULTS

LONDON Sept. 14-A dispatch to the Central News from Rome says telegraphic advices are received from Petrograd to the effect that the sev- enteen days battle of the Russians against the Ausuo-German forces end ed with the following results:
 Prisoners taken, 1SO.OOO: field guns captured 45O; fortress artillery captured, 1000 pieces; transport wag- ons taken, 400O; aeroplanes captured. seven"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
DIPLOMATS VIEW OF AFRICAN WARFARE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Repor;s of fighting between British and Ger. man forces in Central Africa are re- garded in diplomatic quarters as hay ing significance far beyond that of a local struggle in that savage and re- mote quarter. It is looked upon as a final test of two rival policies. The German plan of establishing her most extensive colony in Africa and the British policy of linking together the vast territory of Southern Africa with equally large possessions in Northern Africa
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
AUsTRIANs MOVE FROM ITALIAN FRONTIER

LONDON (Tuesday), Sept. 15.-A Reuter- dispatch from Rome quotes the Giernale DItalia as saying: Aus tria removed her first line of troops from the Italian frontier, especially the frontier rihemen. Alpine sharp shooters are needed against the Rus sians but Austria prepared a defense of the frontier with Gendarmes and Reservists and members of the Land strum and Landwehr Besides they cut the entrenchments eight feet wide and ten feet deep"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
GERMANS ADMIT THAT AUSTRlANS ARE DEFEATED.

LONDON, Sept 14-A dispatch to the Central News from Copenhagen says Berlin messages received at Cop enhagen admit the thief Austrian army has suffered abrolute defeat but claim it is retiring in good order General Won Aucenberg's army" the correspondent continues. "said to be in a dangerous position. being cut oh from the main army. The Austrian, have had terrible losses"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
WOULD DELAY TAX ON FREIGHT.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 14.-House Democrats opposing the proposed war tay on freight bills have call issued for party caucus on the subject to- morrow night. Underwood and other administration leaders hope to delay the caucus consideration of the meas ure until the president has an oppor. unity to weigh the situation in the light of recent developments.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
NO MORE ALLEY
 sLUMs FOR CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON. Sept 14.-Mrs Woodrow Wilson's dying wish that congress abolish the alley slums ln the national capital was fulfilled when the house passed a senate bill pro. hibiting the use of dwelling houses in Washington alleys four years aft. CT date The bill now goes to the president for his signature.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
sPolLs OF WAR FILL TWENTY-ONE TRAINS.

LONDON, (Tuesday) Sept 15. - Twenty one train loads of booty col lected on the Marne battlefield has been brought to Vincennes since Sun day morning. says a Reuter- dispatch from Paris. The spells of war include eleven guns. seven motor wagons hll- ed with ammunition, four mitraileuses and thIee aeroplanes.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
PANAMA GUNS ARE TRIED OUT.

PANAMA, Sept IA complete firing test of all guns of the cana! Notifications has been completed. The test in every way was satisfactory, showed the Notifications have been prepared adequately to maintain the neutrality of the waterway
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
GERMAN RESIDENTS MAKE RESISTANCE.

LONDON, Sept 14.-The following official German communication was received tonight by Marconi wireless: "A few German residents of Herber- shoe. in the Bismark Archipelago fin the Pacific ocean, is making a heroic resistance against invading forces, which are in command of the chief Australian navy"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
NEW ENGAGEMENT IN WESTERN THEATRE.

ROTTERDAM. VIA LONDON. Sept. 4.-A dispatch from Berlin says a German of the general stan announc- ed Sunday the plan of campaign in the Western Theatre of the war, of which no details have been made known which had led to a new en. gagement in which so far the Ger mans are successful.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15

TOR ARIZONA Local Showers ln ths North Portion.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15

NEW YORK clrY. T9 Aug Silver ss i.a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-26
RETURNING TO REPUBLICANIsM.

Harry
H. Holmes editor OF The Elizabeth Messenger addressed Hon.
Handlan chairman OF the State Progressive Committee
Mr. Holmes OF the officers Progressive party
Writ county In appeal Handlan
notifies that gentleman that he Mr. Holmes Withdrawn
progressive party and hereafter align himself
publican The significant portion
county who voted for Theodore Roosevelt
Mr. Holmes letter convincing argument
organization deals with or have divided
members of the Republican party manner
deserves be read with
The nteigencer has large majority
the who left the Republican party
In fact impossible belief
intended make separation
garded their either
not approve compliment public
mired The conditions which
publican 1912 have
whom bitter warfare waged before public
The abuses OF which especially
spuous being remeded On the principles
the protective tariff centralized progressive
government OF the liberal Interpretation of the constitution
publican party in all its elements S n accord
There is need for this organization
of the American people There
who belong rapidly bringing about
recreating its effectiveness This
work for few do. 1t
In and
the drift OF the party been
manifested clearly that mistaken Congressional
election approaches 1914 and probability that from
that election the Republican will
the House of Representatives if Congress-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-26
CHILD LABOR EVILS.

Sunday, January %. was observed
In many places as child labor day.
The National Child Labor Committee
called the attention OF FIVE thousand
clergymen TO the movement and sug-
gested that addresses be made deal
ing with the evils OF child labor.
Every child has a moral right 10 be a
child. Society which forces mere
children to assume the burden OF
wage earning commits an offense
against their childhood. Unfortunate
ly our Industrial system is so organ
lied that much work seems to fall 10
children. Manufacturers OF certain
lines deliberately seek out communi-
ties in which there is an abundance
OF young and cheap labor.
An industry which has TO be built
upon the wasted bodies OF young chill
dren does not deserve to prosper.
Probably the worst child labor condI-
tons in the United States exist in the
cotton mills OF the south. In an ad.
dress prepared by A. J. McKelway.
southern secretary OF the National
Child Labor Committee, rates OF
wages in the southern mills are given.
showing that the majority of the spin
ming work is done by boys and girls
under fifteen years OF age. and their
returns OF wages vary from $3.50 TO
$500 per week. One thousand. seven
hundred workers from fourteen 10
twenty years OF age earn less than
1900 per week. One thousand. seven
hundred and thirty.three children in
the cotton mills. according TO Mr.. Ne.
kelvay. under sixteen years OF age.
make from s2.oO TO $500 per week.
We have. however. in other sections.
child labor abuses. West Virginia Is
not free from them Slowly but grad
ually we are eliminating them.
The only effective child labor lceis.
lation we will be able to secure In the
United states must be through some
Federal statutes. Uniformity OF laws
are essential in the maintenance or
lust competition and the manufacture.
er who pays a fair rate Of wages 90
adults. or NJ least does not make II a
rule TO employ children under -four.
teen, has moral right TO protection
against the competition In some other
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-26
AN ISSUE In OHIO

4 sharp issue has been created be-
tween Governor Cox OF Ohio and the
Republican members of the Legisls
ture. Cox. II is charged, has DELHI
erately sought to create a political
machine dominated by the Governor
Office. and equipped with an enormous
amount of patronage extending into
every county The Warnes liquor law.
passed at the last session OF the Leg.
islature, gives TO the governor the
power OF appointing liquor license
commissioners in every county of the
state. The Republican members CT
the Legislature have demanded this
law be amended so as to allow the
counties each to elect their own liquor
license commissioners. If they vote
for license. Cox and his Democratic
following have rejected this demand.
The issue is one of vital import
ance. 1t is easy TO see how the APP
pointment OF liquor license commits
sioners places an enormous power and
tremendous patronage in the hands OF
Governor Cox: power and patronage
that may or may not be used advan.
tageously 20 the counties. The con
oentration OF such power violates the
principle OF home rule. which Is one
OF the foundation principles OF Amer
lean government. and makes possible
many gross abuses. Republicans OF
Ohio have taken a correct position
and they can afford TO appeal to the
people on it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-26
MILITIA IN BAD CONDITION.

General \. l.. Mills. chief OF tho
militia division Of the War Depart
ment gives the militia organization Of
the country a severe going-over IN
his annual report. just issued. lie says
70 is top-heavy. III trained. and lnef.
hcient.
Patriotism may be an element In
persuading young men 10 ally them
selves with The National Guard. But
probably the real impelling force is
in social reasons and the chances
for pleasant outings while on tours 81
duty. When the encampments are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-26
Defyina civiI Service

y dispatch from Cincinnati SAYS
oK- Mayor Hunt intends 90 flo n com
plant with Governor Cox asking the
removal ~ tho recently elected Nav
on Tor Walfoasanco boz office. foo that
Do" violated fho civil service laws boz
appointng three mon TO positions
occupied by men under civil service
without giving them "a chance Of de-
iondinE Themselves according 20 law.
IW Mayor Speigol has been doing
mat if Ia hoped Mr. Hunt will press
tho case Ird bring tho matter before
th' ToFefuor. One thing that pub
Nr sentiment insists upor and that
D. there ehnIl be- no mOnkevinr with
fhc civil service law mat law i4
'h"f"'Hnr officer. and defiance Of
t I4 rrorf|fufnr tho viii az tho ueo.
IlD fO rarfI.au politics
In" f".f nf an executive OFFICER fa
'.. devotion fo fne Jaw. ana vhen
't'f h' d"u" It DO I. The duty of tho
liEhcr. up fo call hIm 10 account
There d. chance fO furnish an OK.
annie ln The SreiEol case 10 be- De-
au.lty az charged Ohio state Jour
raj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-26
POLICE COURT.

Biddy Welsh became bilious over
some drugs -ho bought az a place
Other Than prescription counter. and
when she attempted 90 cross a gtre.t
leil nat saturday morning. AZ the
nalncc session ~ police court SAT
lrday she was assessed s. and costs
wo DRINKS were the next 20 com q
before hif majesty they being Perry
Weaver from Washington. val who
got 50 aud costs. and James Allen for
the same amount
Morning Session.
There was surely some more battle
being pulled or in H0ng Foo's chou
lNoN Joint saturday morning and ne 10
frfuli irr participants wore hauled
up before the judge The nra. f1 aU.
p,tr coming down the sfaIrs was one
VINO gave DIS name o. Johnson OF
california ne was dismissed. ns an
claimed hc irff before OBJ. am hcran.
lho-c arrested we're George Gilman.
- y Colo. sam Jefferson. Joe Pos
DQlE, HAIRY hsEurr. D Ip kasock and
william Harrison John swcidsr.
J1m'- ltaulrt. Tom Govt and Emmnf
iiHrkett UnIe lrurka f0 receive S.
ana costs. tir others getting thu
usual OIsOrIpTg fine.