davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-20
Carranzas Garrisons Along Line of March Desert Their Chief to Join Arms With Champion of Convention
OREGON BRANDS
 VILLA IA TRAITOR
Citizens of Vera Cruz Fear To Have United States Troops Removed from Ctiy-Fun- ston Care Nuns, Priests.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. -- Villas march on Mexico City continues un- obstructed. according to official tele- grams from American consular agents accompanying him Two thousand Carranza troops changed their ale glance to Villa at Leon. the dispatches said and garrisons all along the line are incorporating themselves in the Villa columns.
 That Villa will reach Mexico City without difficulty, is the opinion of the American agents who say his army Is well equipped and moving with scientific precision. From Car raIka sources, however. it is said Villa will have a clash in a few days with troops of Obregon and Gonzales south of Irapuato and near Queretaro. From Mexico City the American
 government received adyices of the
 general uncertainty with which the
 situation is beclouded. It is not known there whether Obregon win be
 able to hold the city against the at
 tacks Of Zapata on the south and Vil-
 Ia forces on the north. Rafael Zubar-
 an Company Washington representa-. tive Of Carranza. gave out lengthy telegram tonight from Carranza, dat ed at Cordoba, yesterday. and review
 ing Carranza's side of the controversy.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-20

a narrative published on November l7 of the British and French forces as follows:
 "The nature of the front mas nor altered since the last letter The Ger mans have continued to press geu- erally along our line and have fo- cussed their attention around Ypres, although there has not been a resump- tion of the previous violent attacks on that place Further information has been gained regarding German methods of suiping and spying Non commissioned officers are offered the iron crosses if they penetrate our lines at night. Those attempting this work discard their boots helmet and other impediments. crawl as close as possible to our defenses and try to attract the attention of sentry by throwing a stone in the opposite di- rection. This generally causes the sentry to fire thus disclosing the pos itions and our line an dtrenches"
 These spies or snipers often wear khaki uniforms and wooden caps sim liar to ours and thus disguised some times get right behind our lines in favorable spots from which they shoot men passing by Most of them speak English we'll and display great ln. guinty in getting out of tight corners. Another reason for penetrating of our lines is the cutting of telephone wires and behind one section of our front breaks are very frequent That the damage is not entirely due to burst ing shells was proved by the capture of German secret agent carrying wire cutters and & rifle"
 The account closes with a eulcgy by a French doctor who with several nuns remained in Ypres during the bombardment nursing ffty-two wound cd Germans, who was finally killed by a shell The next da ythe nuns and wounded removed place safety.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-20
WASHINGTON AWAITS REPLY TO DEMANDS
 OF AN EXPLANATION
President and Cabinet Believe Turks Fired on TennesSee'S Launch as Warning of Mines In HarbOr Not as an Enemy

WASHINGTON. Nov. President Wilson conferred with acting Secre- tary Lansing of the state department and Secretary Daniels on the situa- ton produced by the firing by Turk ish land forces on launch of the American cruiset' Tennessee at Smyr- na Asia Minor.
 The president summoned the two secretaries to learn if there is any word from Turkey shedding light on the reasons for firing. but found that neithe rof the cables or the wire. less lad yielded a syllable of infor. nation The European war has prac- tically paralyzed the cable communi. cation to Asia Minor and such mes sages as received come by round about routes about five days late
 If there is continued delay 1t is probable the government vii lask the British admiralty for the courtesy of It's wireless in the Mediterranean to reach the American ships
 Uf HiNnAhFuA anu ii0 NauAiANA ul H assuming that shots fired by the Am ericaB launch were merely a friend ly warning giving the customary no- tice that the port was mined and closed Even if the shots were fired with hostile intent the Washington government believes the Ottoman gov. einment would render an apology promptly for such unauthorized acts of subordinate officials
 In no quarter here is the Incident or It's consequences regarded as seri ous. for the United States has no quarrel with Turkey. The American Ft Vemment is carving for Turkish subjects and interests in France and Great Britain and there has been ev cry evidence of friendliness in the relations of Washington and Constan ! tinople In the absence of definite in formation, however the president is anxious to have the incident cleared up and is awaiting with much inter est the arrival of messages explain ] ing in detail just what Occurred
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-20
EXCHANGE OPENING
 HAS SUDDEN ENDING
Plans to Open Stock Exchange Take Turn and Postpone
 ment Results

NEW YORK. Nov -9-An unexpect- ed reversal in definite plan to open the stock exchange Saturday for trad ing n bonds was the most noteworthy incident of the financial district to- day. The reasons given for the an nulment deals mainly with the unpre- paredness of certain large bond and investment houses to meet the situa- ton which they feared might provoke a flood of liquidation from foreign and domestic sources.
 There is also reason for a belief that resumption of bond dealing on such short notice aroused unexpected opposition in influential banking quarters It was long known that most powerful financial interests dis approved renewal of local operations even on a restricted basis under con. dltions abroad until London assumed normal aspect,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-20
RUSSIA MAKES PLEA
 FOR TRADES TREATY.

PETROGRAD, Nov. 19-The fail. ure Of the United States to begin immediate negotiations for new trade treaty with Russia is causing considerable surprise. A month ago when a trade treaty suggested the Russian minister of foreign affairs Sazono1 announced such negotiations would be received by Russia most in 8 friendly spirit.
 As evidence of our good faith" says Sazonom, Eve are already allow ing America the same privileges as those nations with treaties contain- ing the most favored nations clause" America has an unparalled opportuni- ty as she is in a position to supply goods we will be unable Co make for some time The same field is closed to Germany. England and France who are not so well prepared to handle the business. We therefore are awaiting with great interest the United States proposals"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-20
FOREST FIRES ARE
 CHECKED OPPORTUNELY

ONWARD. Nov l9.-Hemmed in on all sides by forest fires in Ventura county hills. F H. Durham, an oil company official and his companion were given up for lost and reported dead The men fought their way through a wall of flames, however, and tonight joined 20 men already fighting the fire.
 After a section ten miles square had been burned over and three derricks and outfits of the Henderson oil com pany were destroyed the fire was gotten under control just in time to save the oil tanks and buildings of the company Another fire swept oy- CT Sulphur Mountain. five miles from Nordhoff in Otal Valley, endangering many ranches.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-20
CITIZENS FEAR
 cARRANZA RULE

VERA CRUZ. Nov. 19.-Apprehen- sion among a large part of the resi- derits of Vera Cruz, both permanent and temporary, becomes more marked as the date for evacuation of the city and it's occupation by the Constitution alists draws near.
 Two hundred refugees today tele- graphed the president appealing for aid to leave Vera Cruz Like many other refugees the signers of the tele gram are actually too poor to pay their steamer passage. although some would be wealthy if their invested interests could be raised upon. The Spanish consul reports eleven textile mills valued at 65,OO0.O O pesos. have beer footed and burned near Puebla.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-20

LONDON, Nov. 19.--Public interest is now largely centered in the battle between the Russians and Germans between the Vistula and Warthe riv- CTS in Poland as it is believed the result of the fighting there will have a very marked effect on operations elsewhere and on the duration of the war Their curiosity. however, Is far from being satisfied as both the German and Russian headquarters are very sparing with information
 All definitely known is that the Russian advance guard, consisting largely of cavalry, which advanced right onto the German frontier after ;Le battle were
 the battle near Warsaw, met superior forces of the enemy and was com pelled to fall back more than half tue distance covered in the advance
 The Germans are sending very strong forces of men and guns into the country between the two rivers where the battle must be fought, hop ing in this confined area the Rus sans will not be able Co deploy their enormous forces to advantage as they have done in all previous battles. Grand Duke Nicholas the Russian commander in chief, however. can choose his own ground for the battle and it is probable he will select it as far away from the German lines of communication as he can.
 In Galicia. before Cracow and in | Fast Prussia the Russians are push ing their advantage and apparently disregarding the fact that their cen. ter has been compelled to fall back They are also showing much activity in the Carpathians, their object being ta prevent the Austrians retiring into Hungary In fact, it is said they have already cut of SOOOOO Austrians. who will now be compelled. if defeated to retreat westward
 In Flanders and France the battle which has been going on thirty-fye days has again developed into an ar ! tillery duel and infantry attacks hich were formerly SO frequent have decreased. This is doubtless due to the inability of the infantry of either side to operate successfully over the muddy ground and also because of | the extended area the Allies have flooded between the coast and Dix nude.
 While they are moving men east ward to oppose the Russians, tn, Germans are reported to be bringing more big guns to the western front having determined to carry out a bis gun bombardment of the Allies en trenchments. The Russian and Turk ish squadrons met in a long distance duel off Sebastopol and both clain
 they had the better Of the encounter It is reported from Vienna that Bel
 grade has been called upo nto sur
 render This city the capital of Ser via, under bombardment for severa
 weeks was relieved only when th'
 first Russian advance in Galicia com
 belle dthe Austrians to look afte
 their northern frontier.
 A descriptive account from the bat tie front by an eye witness attached to general headquarters supplement-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-20
Maytorena Has Cavalry Com ing While Hill Secures Ad- honal Ammunition-Bombs
 Ordered From Local Firm
DESERTERS NUMEROUS
 FROM HILLS ARMY
Mexican Woman Killed By Stray Bullet Buried Yes terday-lnquest today-Trap Laid Draws Hill Forces

Fifteen hundred cavalry are en route from Chihuahua to join Maytorena in his attack on Hill Hm yesterday received an additional shipment of car tridges for bis garrison of 126,0O0 rounds He also ordered from Dos GUS plumbing firm of Bisbee 1000 bomb shells to be delivered in his camp at the rate Of 100 each day for the next ten days Each side contin- ues to prepare for the attack on the other
 At the same time comes reports of the dissatisfaction of the men in the Hin trenches. Yesterday evening one attempted to cross the line dressed in a woman's clothes. He was ap- prehended by Captain Shultz, of the Amer. can border patrol, and placed under arrest Another caught in the act of deserting by the Hill soldiers, was fired on and wounded in the leg and arm. He was also placed in the prison camp under medical attention The majority of the crossing prison CTS state there is universal sentiment in their ranks against Hill, whom they brand as cruel and hot tempered. They state they would all leave eN- cept for General Gales, for whom they have high regard. There are also rumors that Hill will be replaced at an early date.
 There was little fighting yesterday The artillery engaged in short duei early in the morn.ng and then with drew. Through the day there was firing and sniping. but little damage was done. Maytorena announced his casualties for the day proceeding as eleven killed and twenty-siX wounded So far as was learned there were none killed or injured yesterday on either side
 The body of Mrs. R. F. Enclnas killed in Wednesdays action while she was in her home on the American side of the line was held yesterday evening. The inquest over the body was postponed from yesterday to to day, though the coroner's jury viewed the remains.
 Word of neat trap laid by Maytor ena for some of the Hill troops ana supplies also reached th.s city yes terday. It seems from the story tha Maytorena sent word from San Luii that there were 450 constitutionalisS al that place awaiting their opportun ity to join the Agua Prieta garrison and that they needed guns, uniforms ammunition and supplies. Hill i'm mediately sent detachment of sia teen men from Agua Prieta with sur plies demanded for San Luis. Thes men were ambushed by Maytorena' forces at their destination, and foul teen of them were killed. The SUI plies were all captured.
 The bomb shells which are bein manufactured in Bisbee by Dorcu company are especially designed fo use by the Hill troopers. They ar made from cast iron and sheet meta
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-20
Thomas Lerwell, Mucker, Is
 Killed in Fall Down Shute
 at Junction Shaft ofC. 6 A.

together they viewed the remains. This afternoon at two o'clock the jury win meet in Judge Smiths court to hear testimony and render their yer diet. According to those who inspect ed the place where Lerwell lost his life. after the accident. 1t seemed per fectly safe and death was probably accidental.
 Tho deceased was from Michigan and bad not been in the district long coming here from one of the many copper mines In that state.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-20
LOS ANGELES TO VOTE
 ON CHARTER FOR CITY

LOS ANGELES, Nov 19, - Eight charter amendments including provis- ions for a city manager, board muni' cipal directors, an additional mayor and city council will be submitted to the people of Los Angeles at a special election December 31
 The amendments were prepared by the municipal efficiency bureau and must be submitted to the legislature Under the amendments the mayor and council are to be elected. They appoint the manager and the mana ger will appoint the directors whC are the heads of departments anc all other city employees.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-20
oBREGON CALLS ON NATION FOR AID

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 19.-Obreeon issued a manifesto to the nation to- night calling upon all citizens to uu- ite against Villa, whom he denounced as a traitor and criminal whose whole purpose is to sacrifice the country on the altar of personal ambition"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-20
TWENTY-SIX INDICTED IN MINES TROUBLE

FORT SMITH. Ark, Nov. l9.- Twenty-six persons including former officials of the United Mine Workers of America were indicted by special United States grand jury inyestigat- ing allegations made in connection with troubles in the Hartford valley mining district. The men were ac- cused of sending threatening letters to Judge Youmans who enjoined the union miners and with taking away prisoners from deputy United States marshal and with participation in riots in July.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-20
American Ambassadors Wife First Woman Outside Royal
 Family Decorated With Cross

said "The emperor has conferred on
 Mrs Penfleld the Grand Cross of the Order of Elizabeth. Newspapers em- phasize the importance Of this dis tnction as 1t is conferred for the first time on lady not connected with the imperial family and Shows the appre- e alton of the extraordinary personal merits Of Mrs. Peniield which brought about her decoration on account of her care for wounded and sick soldiers
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-20

WASHINGTON, Nov 19-Onicial announcement of the award of the Grand Cross of the Order of Elizabeth by Emperor Franz Joseph to Mrs. Frederick Penfield, wife of the Amer ican ambassador at Vienna, was cabled 10 the Austro-Hupgarian embassy here.
 Mrs Penield bas been indefatiga- bls ID her work among the sick and wourded soldiers of the dual monar- chy. The message to the embassy
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-20

Thomas Lerwell, a young miner at the Junction shaft, was instantly killed last night when he fell down a shute and had the right side of his skull crushed in. The accident oc- cured about s:3O. Lerwell was muck ing ore into the incline shute when he apparently lost his balance and fell to bis death below.
 Immediately following the accident Coroner George R. Smith, of Lowell, was called. He summoned a jury and
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-20
WOULD MAKE LOAN TO SOUTH AMERICA

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov. l9. - A movement for loan of S500,000,OOO to bankers and business men in Cen tral. South America was inaugurated by the first session of the Internation- al Trade Conference of the Missls- slppi Valley and Central West Dele gates declared such a loan will great ly increase export business from middle and central west states.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-20
BRITISH SUCCESSFUL IN PERSIAN CAMPAIGN

LONDON, Nov 19. - The official press bureau has issued a report from the general of the commanding oper- ating on shetEl.Arab River in the Persian Gulf:
 "On November 17 our troops drove 46OO of the enemy from entrenched positions capturing two guns, many prisoners, ammunition and equipment Our casualties were three officers killed. fifteen wounded end tbirty-fva men killed and about 300 wounded"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-20
DUFFY ALMOST WINS
 OVER FREDDIE WELSH

BUFFALO. New York, Nov 19 - Freddie Welsh worlds champion lightweight fought ten rounds with Jimmy Duny Of Lockport upon the result of which opinionB is divided between Q draw and shade foT Duffy.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-20
FUNSTON WILL CARE FOR PRIESTS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-General Funston has telegraphed Secretary Garrison he will arrange to bring the Mexican priests and nuns now at Vera Cruz to the United States aboard government vessel He sad he lad been previously informed by a priest in charge that they would be brought under the church auspioes.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-20
FAMOUS AUTHOR AND PREACHER DIES

PASADENA. Calif Nov 19--Dr. Robert J. Burdstte, noted preacher, author and humorist died at hls home at sunnycrest at 2:OO o'clock today Re bad been il two years and in state of coma ten days,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-20
HE MARKETS.

THE MARKETS. Silver forty-nine and onefourth Electrolytic, frmer, at twelve twen- ty-fye.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-20
RUSSIANS AMI GERMANS MASSING TROOPS WHERE
 RIVERS MEET IN POLAND
RUSSIAN ADVANCE GUARD PURSUING RETREATING GERMANS REFUSED IN
 COUNTER AT TACK AND DRIVEN BACK

KaSerS Forces Rushing Men and Guns to Fields East And West Where Greater Effort Will Be Made to Accomplish Ends Long Aamed atRuS sian and Turkish Fleets Meet But Results UnknoWn-ActiOnS of Futon Spies We'll TutOred
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-20

1NA. FRIDAY MORNING, NovEMBER 20, I9l4.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-04-18
Leftover Mutton

Cut some rather thick slices from
the remains Of a leg of mutton, re-
move the fat and skin and trim them
so that they are the same size. About
an hour before they are required place
them in deep dish with a few slices
of onion between the pieces of meat
Sprinkle a little black pepper and
nutmeg over them and cover with oil
and vinegar mixed together in the
proportion of three tablespoonfuls of
oil to one of vinegar. Season small
quantity of fine white breadcrumbs
with celery salt and pepper, and mix
together with onion and minced pars-
ley Wipe the slices OF meat when
they are taken from the pickle. dip
them into beaten egg and co.er them
thickly with the prepared crumbs Al
low the crumbs to harden on the
slices of meat for ten or fifteen min
utes and fry quickly in plenty of boil
ing fat. Drain and serve with spin
ach or cabbage and a piquant sauce.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-04-18
Prune Krinules

Half pound dough, one teaspoonful
each of butter and sugar kneaded into
IL; chop six or eight prunes in four
tablespoonful sugar chop first the
meat of three or four prunes very fine:
mix, shape the dough into sticks the
size Of the little finger. roll in the
prunes, bake in oblong rings.
Sugar kringles are made in the same
way. substituting II dozen bleached
and chopped almonds for the prunes;
roll the sticks rather smaller make
oblong rings with one end crossing at
the middle to the opposite side.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-04-18
U. S. Senator Henry F. Hollis.

too conservative and hidebound, and
advocated more democracy in college
life, in an address to undergraduates.
There is a firm belief among col
lege men" he said, that the presi-
dent of the United States was forced
from the presidency Of a leading East
ern college because he tried to stem
the tide of snobbery and make that
college democratic in a social and not
in a political sense.
No mar in college. the senator de
clared, should be allowed to have an
automobile. as college life should be
made more simple.
Il believe" said the senator. y am
the frs. Harvard man Of radical views
to occupy a seat in the senate. do
not fairly represent Harvard college in
the senate and / am quite sure that
Harvard is not representative Of the
United States or OF New England.
Harvard lags behind the times. She
does not lead; she follows
In the West there Is Greates CO
operation between the colleges and
the legislatures, but not in the E&Al
because in the East they regard col
lege professors as a joke"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-04-18
TO REMEMBER WHEN IRONING
Matters Of Consequence If One Would
Do Good Work and Preserve
the Clothes Handled.

First a all the irons must be I'M
maculately clean and suited to the
article to be ironed. Irons come now
in all sizes. for all purposes
Heat the irons slowly, but have
them very hot before starting, even IL
they must be cooled later. Try them
on soft clean cloth.
The ironing sheet also must be
clean For fine lingerie cover the
ordinary ironing sheet with thin ma
terial: for embroidery and lace use a
Turkish towel. pinned tightly around
the board. To stiffeQ articles slightly
without starch rub them on the wrong
side with warm water and borax.
To clean the irons If starch sticks
rub them over fine emery paper, then
with a little paraffin wrapped in mus
lin II an iron becomes rusty scrub
1t with hot water and soap, then rub
It very lightly with lard. Wipe II
carefully with absorbent cotton to re-
move all traces of the lard
Never allow irons to get red hot.
as it takes the temper out. Do not
put a hot iron in water to cool 1t;
stand 1t on one side for a few miu-
utes
1t is unwise to put irons directly
over the gas flame as it spells the
iron. In the absence OF a special de-
vice for holding them use an asbestos
mat
When possible colored goods should
be ironed on the wrong side, then
pressed on the right. This brings out
the coloring. Atwood underwear
ought not TO be ironed, as ironing
causes 1t to shrink.