davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-15
BATTLE OF FLANDERS IS FOUR WEEKS OLD; ARMIES
 CONTENDING UNALT TERED STORMY WEATHER HAS PREVENTED MANY
 STRATEGIC MOVEMENTS OF ALLIES AND
 GERMANSj ATTACKS CONTINUE FERCELY
Germans Claim to Have Made any Advances and Captured
 Many PrisoneS-FrenCh and English Also State They Have Defeated Futon Attacks and Killed Many Men-Fed in East Continues to Draw AentiOn-RuSsans Continue Movement

mass of the German army having re- tired to the borders of sncsia, these engagements are intended to delay the Russian advance
 Farther south the Russians continue to push on to the Austrian fortress of Cracow. which is defended by Aus. trian troops under German officers. Fighting continues in the Caucasus between Russians and Turks but with what results Is not known, as both governments announce victories.
 Turkey has issued statement through Rome placing tine blame of war between the British and Otto man empires on England who, she says. complains of Turkeys acqusl- ton of the German cruisers Goeben and Breslau but does not mention any- thing of her seizure of two Turkish battleships which are being built in England at the outbreak of the war. Turkey also charges England did all she could to wreck Turkey and that the British guarantee of integrity could not be regarded seriously be- cause of her occupation of Egypt Turkeys threat to preach holy war is a cafse of uneasiness in Germany as well as England and France as close observers in the political situation point out because Of its possible eff. feet on Italy
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-15
PRESIDENT WILSON
 RECOGNIZED AS HE
 STROLLS ON STREET
New York Crowds Gather to Gain View of ExeCutive-BreakS Up Several Meetings-FinalIy ES-
 CapeS Hotel Waving Goodbye

NEW YORK, Nov. l4 - President Wilson found tonight he could not hope to escape recognition in New York even when he appeared upon the streets as an unobtrusive private citizen. He tried it and failed
 After spending the day playing golf at Long Island the president re- turned to the eft wand announced he intended spending the evening quietly at home of his friend Col. House. He changed his mind later and he and House started for a stroll on Broad way. He was soon recognized and such crowd gathered that police and secret service men had to force a way for the president
 The president and his friend first halted a few moments to listen to the music of the Salvation army at an open air meeting right as the re- incognito came to an end
 "Its Wilson, it's President Wilson" shouted the discoyerer
 Instantly the Salvationists deserted the listeners and began to follow the president and his host. Secret service men. who had been following some distance behind, closed in quickly. Two blocks further on volunteer street orator discussing the Mexican situation gained the nations chief exc cutive as an auditor.
 The president smiled and started on as the speaker eulogized Villa and excoriated Carranza. The orator was soon deserted, the throng trailing the l president
 The next stop of the Wilson itin. erary was a suhragist meeting The femine speaker was interrupted Ca ] her address as hundreds who follow ed the president came up.
 The crowd shouted for Wilson Pc. lice joined the secret service men The president took refuge in th, Waldorf Astoria hotel where was Dr. Grayson. his physician and guest AS he entered the president turned anC waved his hand, crying, Good bye I'm going to get away from yoJ now"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-15
HILL DETACHMENT IS ALMOST WIPED AWAY
 IN MIXTURE BATTLE
United States Win Withdraw It's Troops From Vera Cruz Date Formerly Announced = Car
 ranza and Villa Try for Peace

NACO, Nov 14-Ten men from the Hill garrison were wounded and one was killed yesterday afternoon when they attempted a scouting expedition from their defenses toward the trenches in which Maytorene's Yaquis are holding forth on the west side of the city. The troops had progress ed from the city about five hundred yards, and were slowly making their way toward the enemys positions when they were opened on by hidden artillery. Eleven of them fell from their horses and were left on the spot when the few remaining stam- peded for the protecting ditches.
 Otherwise there was little excite ment in the beleagured city. The duel of rifle men and sharpshooters in the Hin and Maytorena positions continued and an occasional shot told There was a small artillery en- gagement during the early morning. and the shells from the Maytorena guns appeared to fall consistently in the Naco defenses and in the yulner- able spots inside the city Some are , known 10 have been wounded by this fire, and it is thought a few were killed
 There is little excitement in the American city. The main battle IS looked for any day but there is noth. ing to indicate that it will commence for several days to date. In the mean time American troops continue their vigilence along the lines and do their best to protect American lives and property.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-15
BOARD
 ANNOUNCED DISCOUNT

WASHINGTON Nov 14-rhe red- eral reserve board announced the rate of re-diacount to be charged on discountng commercial paper for members of the banks by the federal reserve banks of San Francisco and Dallas will be six per cent on bills running not longer than thirty days Six and one-half per cent will be charged on longer terms.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-15
UNITED STATES INTENDS
 CALCULATING VERA CRUZ.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-whne awaiting official confirmation of the report from Mexico that truce has been arranged by leaders of Car ranza and Aguas Calientes claimants to control of the central government the Washington government followed an order to Funstond to stand tonight and Vera Cruz will be evacuated No vember 23 unless some radical change in the situation prevents. The Ameri- can expeditionary force will embark at that date for Galveston.
 The Mexican faction will be left to work out it's own destiny, the policy of watchful waiting having been al- tered in no respect.
 The state department officials look ed upon the report of a truce. how ever as a hopeful sign They beiev ed if the leaders had been able to bring it about. there Is good reason to believe it could be extended for a long enough period to permit the Aguas Calientes convention to carry out its ayowed purpose and arrange for an election of a provisional presi dent to succeed Gutierrez.
 Although Bryan declined to say tC whom Funston will surrender tho custody of Vera Cruz, it is believed his instructions are to turn the city over to whatever De Facto authori ties appear to receive it It is no the intention of Washington to recognize any faction in Mexico through thii transfer With assurances from botl factions concerning the guarantees Washington officials feel their respon sibility ends there.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-15

Silver forty-seven and hYe-eights. Electrolytic eleven esty Co eIeTe seyenty-hve.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-15
F. A. M. ADOPTS NEW
 ORDERS FOR LOCALS

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 14.-A reso- Iution adopted by the American Fed eration of Labor requires local unions throughout the county to ai- miate with the federation and also recommends the support of tha De tricl, bill. providing government con uol of the homes of George Washing ton at Mount Vernon and Thomas Jefferson at Monticello
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-15
BOOZERS BARRED IN PANAMA SERVICE.

PANAMA. Nov IA Colonel Goeth' als. governor fthe Canal Zone. sign ed an order placing on a strict tem- perance basis all persons engaged in canal transportation. The order pro- vides aIr persons employed on the canal who have marine licenses must abstain absolutely from liquor This includes pilots taking ships through the canal. captains of ugboats mates and others.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-15
NEWLANDS ELECTED ' BY SMALL PLURALITY

CARSON CITY, Nov. l4.-Francis G. Newlands, Democrat was re-elect- ed United States senator over sam uel Platt, Republican with a plurali- ty of thirty-eight, according to the result of the official canvas just com pleted.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-15

ONA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER IS, 1914.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-15
ANOTHER TREATY IS SIGNED IN EUROPE

PETROGRApl Nov l4--A stock holm message says the Swedish for eign office notified the American min iste7r thet King Gustav has ratified a peace treaty recently negotiated be tween the United states and sweden
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-15
ASSURE NEUTRALITY

WASHINGTON, Nov. l4.--The pres ident has issued a proclamation sup plementng existing regulations for the preservation of neutrality of the Panama eea..-.i, end Panama cansl zone during the European War.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-15
WILL OBJECT TO EVACUATION.

EL PAsO. Nov. l4-EnQuic Llor- ente envoy to Washington from tho Aguas Calientes convention predicted the conyention, representing the vnla faction, will protest against tho evao uation of Vera Cruz by the United States forces since 1t would permit Caranza troops to occupy the city.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

steaograpAer make carbon ooeiss OF
all that Pembroke said-the entirs con.
versatioa- We may need then"
discriminating. nearly every word
Of il" the judge agreed
Didn't tell YOU I'd scare the life
out Of hin." Wallace asked in hoass-
full tones.
did you.- saiA Broadway. Il wan +
50 bad myself. vas L."
The judge grinneA at hin IN e>u-
mendation. Then: IN tell Hiasias
that Pembroke has gone about his
business. Perhaps they'll raise ansth-
er cheer. 1t viii mako then an feel
just little better-if they csuh ssea
any better. He'll sDreoA TIE nsvs N
jiRy."
Well. What ~ yos tAiak q NJ"
Wallace asked Of Jaekssa. "Hev
about II, nov that it's all ovsr:-
Broadway vas 4 little dubious. .lt's
q good plot. but how are vs eetnx b
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
CHAPTER xlSl.

~ WIS not until tu0 0xCltetne0t was
all over at the factory. until the cheer
ing had died down and the whole place
had begun to bux1 with industry for
the long afternoon Of happier labor
than 1t had known Of late years. that
Wallace thought of lunch. He was not
usually one to forget eating. It rather
startled him.
broadway" he remarked. aston
ished. do you know Ne haven't fed?"
DO business men,
That doesn't make god sense. Do
business menr We've Just done one
business man. Pembroke has gone
back to New York with his disposition
In . sling. But what did you think
you were expressing whea you said:
Do business menr"
Il thought I was inquiring II bust
ness men took lu.cA- II they don't, I'll
not. I am q business maA."
You bet they do"
III its . connercial practice I'll Join
you. I'm hungry eoough to eat on
Sixth avenue"
mo such luck" said Wallace.
we've got to eat down at the Grand"
Broadway almost paled. Excuse me.
but I've lost ny appetite. conc to
thiak aAsat II"
Il knew; bat we've simply GOT to
eat"
They tried the arst part oe the
luneAeoa. and It was lust after they
haA tried It that Broadway. desperate
ly wseryins about the future. vas soit-
tsa b. happy thought.
WY live at tAs GsaAAr' - asksA.
"Yoa cant" said Wallace. It's not
living"
WY anything at tAs osa.d vAsa
IN he owner Of . Aoooe with IL
rooms. three batAs. . roe& cellar aAd .
pAsaeefapAr
wallace looked at hin With IN g.
thosaastic light snkindliag in HI eyss.
-8Aall you take boarders!"
Il shall take Q boarder."
''Ns!'
You"
"whenr'
This afternoon"
would you be angry II I threw my
arms around your r>ck and told you
how extremely fond am Of your"
You may throw your arms around
the room, for all I care, II you'll keep
quiet while I telephone"
II was Mrs. SpOtswood whom he
called upon the wire, and gladly. nay,
delightedly. she promised to take
charge of the engrossing task Of get
einG the Jones homestead ready for fts
fotnre master.
when shah I be able to move iA!'
- aakoA.
n Ma As1oasso's - 0ooA hsaos-
hoeose - - hes alWaVs Uesa. 20
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

ler Mrs Gerard 6 here. sir"
4 know" said broadway hopelessly.
Where did she come FROM"
She didn't say. Got to the hotel
about Eve minutes ago. and demanded
to be shown to you. l couldn't help
it. sir"
Whist Am l going to do! We've got
to get her away from here. We've got
to get her out OF town."
III get rid Of her some way" Wal
lace offered confortinSly. Co on:
take it on the run"
You BET l wiI!" said Jackson. and,
without more ado. SraspeA his cane
and hat and sprinted for the factory
exit. He almost collided At the door
with Josie. who vas entering just then
with papers fron an outer ale.
Why. whers are YOU going. Mr..
Jooes!"
ANY place. Where are you goins!"
I'm going to dinner"
He grabbed her arm. to her amaze
ment. Come on: Ill 20 with you.
Let's 90 out this way. l love to walk
-er-through the works"
All right" said Wallace to the fat
boy As soon ~ they were out Of sight.
show the lady in
Shall 60. sir?" inquired Rankin.
Stay where you are"
Mrs. Gerard came in most hurried
ly. Indeed, her gait was almost that
of an elderly lady wonderfully we'll
preserved, who was very. very anxious
about something which she valued
catch.
Why. Mrs. Gerard" said Wallace
heartily. What are you doing here!
All. know! You're looking for Jack
son. Too bad, He's started for the
station. He's going to make that elev-
en-forty for New York. l think you
can catch him II you hurry"
She had scarcely Strengthened from
the stoOp which had been impaired by
her hurry a. she entered. Now she
much intensified 1t. and without
word dashed out.
'BSt you'll have to run all the way"
cried Wallace after her
Thea he turned hurriedly to Rankin.
Listen! You follow her to the depot
and get her On that train II you have
to bind and gag her! Dont leave her
until you sse her safely landed In New
York. Yo1 uaasrstand!"
Yes. sir.-
Well. - -"
A. he turned hock fron intsnt OBJ
ssrvation Of ths nan-sefvant's dspar-
ture. the noise q . new outburst of
cheering reacAsA him from ths works.
coming through the aoof the judge had
opened ~ he catered
What. again: What are they cheer.
ing about now!-
broadway" sata ths tudss. ~ max.
Ing another speech. He stopped in the
works instead Of 0sfng tArsssA."
Making another spsseA!"
They opened the Assr vide and.
waited On the gsatIs brssss. there
came to them In Broadway's bsst and
most elective tones:
Why, think Of what rl - selling!
fhe tAing my grandf.tAsr worked for
sd handed down - ny fatAsr: the
tA6G ny father worried fss and hand-
- down to me: the thing that should
work for and hand 6swn to ny chill
dren. and 20 on. and - -. and 70 on"
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
BEST FAMILY LAXATIVE

Beware of constipation. Use DR..
Kings New Life Pills and keep well.
Mrs. Charles f. Smith of West Frank.
lin, Me-, calls them ''Our family laxa.
tive" Nothing better for adults or
aged. Get them today. 25c. All drug
gists or by mail. II. Z. Bucklsu 4 Co,
Philadslphta or d. Lsuis.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
youngsters ire.

youngsters ire.
Say - keep that piano -
quiet - will you. Gosh shows
how - much - you - know - aboat
- music! YoH = can - hear -
piano = any - day. There - aiat
- ten - good = banjo - players ~
- Connecticut"
You're all right. Sammy" BroaA-
way told him reassuringly. Il aoat
know how you stand with the rest Il
the folks: but you're all right vitA
me-"
But the piano vas annoying San 4
- amt II going - to - stay - ao6-
lstea - to that - dArneA - eA -
thing. I'm goin' - to take NJ
- hanjo - and - 60 = ho0s!"
Broadway. With = smile. left hin.
end went to Join his guests within
So did Sammy presently. in answer
to the pangs of hunger. and they al
had q most extraordinary dinner.
Sam was incensed after awhile.
That piano once more began to rattle:
no one wished to hear his banjo. the
world vas out Of joint. He would not
stay and sanction such mad judgment.
He would take his banjo and 90 home.
GOSH" he muttered. That's - all
- the - thanks IL get - for -
goin' - to - all - the - trouble -
of - bringin' - my - instrument -
along and - everything Some -
day - they'll - be - darned - glsA
to - hear - me - play - when II
- get - 1t - down - good - and
perfect!"
Sammy was at the gate between the
high balled posts when . great, lean
and powerful touring car slid gently
up before them and came to Q stanl-
still
Excuse me. young man." said tAs
linen-coated gentleman. Who. upoa
close inspection. proved to be an elder.
ly. clean-cut New York business maa
accustomed to commanding.
''WelI-what-do-y ?" Gan
vas very peevish.
This 10 the Jones house. isat ~"
yes"
That's Mr. wallace playing tAs
piaos. tsat it:''
"Yss us shcwin' OF. He
makas-A@tirea.-
''wfn yos kindly tell hin there's q
gentleman here Who'd like to So him"
"Teli-hin-yssFssh I-aint-0piA'
-in-there. TAsy-DsAs-
-me-soos tsoight-alrssAy!"
His voice rose and his mother
heard hin thrsagh The sDsa viadsv.
Sammy. ceoe hsre!"
He went rsiucta0tly.
Haven't 80 got any bsttsr naa.
ners than - % vithout saying Opod-
night, svsa II yoa ere tas ill&s0Dsesl
to remain oh ths svsoinG?
"Ny-feeiin'e n'e-0re-h9St"
Just for this you woar Ct any
money TO . - ths circss this ysas.
well -h-h- sfnt - aay -
better - thaa n vas - lest -
year Il aoat - care - aara.
In - settin' - tired - oe - bsia' -
bosssd - arosoa I-h1 - EAisoa
- the - invssass = 1t1at - ut -
psopae - bsss - ~ - afsasl -
whsa - hs-~ Oyi Ia
soin' - to - take - ~ - banje -
and - live ~ N0v - Hsvsai"
SAMMY"
The Judge hod heard - NV jotnsA
his wife 1t the window. what's the
matter, momr
"Oh, you've spoiled that 10y! What
he needs 10 gnoA spaDktng."
The Judge was not impressed. Sam.
my often got o. His mothers nerves.
He rarely did on his. He smiled.
Smiling, he saw the waiting gentle
man in motor car and goggles.
Continued next week.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

-
y Thlak Ysv csa csteh Him n vsu
turry."
play IT." hs inquired. reverting to IL,
atrical slang of that street he hsl
loved and lost 80 much On.
Why. it's the biggest cinch in the
world" said Wallace. If this plant
showed the profit they say it did. last
year. I'll bet you that"
He was interrupted By the ringing
Of the telephone.
''I'n answer It," said he.
You want to do everything. doa't
your" said Broadway pesvishly.
It vas the long distance call for which
Wallace had some time bsfors left a..
ders. He gave . hurried, warning
glance at all Of them - seon - ~
had heard the voice which cane 70
him along the wire.
Hello! Yes: l called you ~.
In up here In Conscticut- i.
Oh. no. strictly bsss.sss. Gay. guv.Aor.
I can get . big coat1act from ths
Jones Pepsin pss0ss. rAsy're going
in heavy. hear. en- close this asal
right away. Whsa % yoa think?
New owner takes possessioa
today. They must - an right. l
Iooked them ~. Well, viii
you let me use my swn tsAgment
about that! think IN naks . spls.-
did deal. Say. gsv-ssr. will
you send me wire authorising me to
sign this contract! Thanks.
won't be bsek sstil tomor-
row. Good contract! i.
Thanks. No; woa't b back
until tomorrow. Good-by.T
He hung up the receiver and turned
back to Jackson. That yooth looked
at him in somewhat helpless curiosity.
What are you going to do>'
I'm going to show Pembroke we're
not bluffng. I'm going back tomor-
row, and, as = starter. I'm going to bill
New York till you can't see the city
through the advertisements of Jones
Pepsin Gum"
Where's all the money coming
from!" said Jackson dubiously. What
are you going to do? Ruin me!-
I'll draw the contract Wallace an
swered. I'll give you . year to pay
for 1t. You'll be the best advertised
article In America . month from
now"
But. great Scott! I can't afford to
take 4 chance like that! l don't know
anything about this chewins-gum bust
ness"
Say" said Wallace in derision, will
you give me all you make over . mill
lion in the next two years II l give
you the advertising free?"
over = million! should say I
will"
Wallaee became serious and then
broke into smiles. Shake hands with
your partner then. This will Be the
quickest. soltest and arst important
money ever made"
DO you mean it?''
You bet l mean It"
Are you SURE you mean Hr
You bet I'm SURE
Bob said Broadway with real fesa.
ing. this 10 the happisst noosat of
ny hfe!"
At that Instant Sam ca0o IN. "Ais-
sis Gsr-rard to 80 - Nis-ter-
Jooos!" hs cried.
Thus Broadway's happisst moment
came to . sudden, tragic end. In the
mad whiri Of recent hours he had for
gotten Ars. Gerard-his little ray Of
sunshine. sweetheart, dearie!
With . quick glance at Josie he Al
most collapsed.
Tell her to wait" said Wallace, the
quick-witted
"The-gentleman-wants to see
--you-first," said Sam
Gentleman? What gentleman
Mister Rankin"
"Rankin!" cried Broadway with .
ray of hope. "Send the gentleman
right in, and tell the lady to wait"
Sam went away with these instruc-
tons.
Mn. Gerard! Where did she come
from! How did she know I was Aers!''
oai1 tAo unhappy yo1tA.
RaAkiA cane in rosDoe&faly, cat
1ooes2 gfavsiy bsaning. ~ hsal bst.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
a10MAIA OF DI1TREsS
0lsnwooA aprtnu People 4houh Know
How 70 1ead and HssA fhsm

Disordered kidneys give many signals
of distress.
The secretions may be dark, con-
tain sediment.
Passages are sometimes frequent,
scanty, painful.
Bsekache is often present day aal
night.
Headaches and dizzy spells may oc-
cur.
awakened kidneys should receive
quick help.
Don't delay! Use . special kid,sy
remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weax
kdneys, bsckaehe and urinary disor-
dsfs.
Laadvilla evidence proves their
worth.
Mrs. s. Erpelding, 42s E. Fifth st.,
e1Adville, Colo, says: 81 have used
Doan's Kidney Pills and think very
highly of them. They have thoroughly
proven to me that they are unequalel
IN curing kidney troubles and back
ache. Doan's Kidney Pills deserve all
the praise I have given them.n
Price Soc. at all deahrs. Don 4 sim.
ply ask for kidney remedy-set
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Erpelding had. Foster Nilbura
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

Good stationery is An introduetios
in itself and makes . first iaPesssasa
that is valuable. Call and - vhax
Ne can do for ~ In this H,s.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

could move in today"
Within an hour she called hin up
and told him that Mrs Robinson vas
just Is good q housekeeper as ever.
that the rooms had all been aired. that
he had been expected hourly.
Can we have dinner there toaight! -
why not."
You mean it,
''Of course"
will you. the judge and Clara dine
With me!"
We'll. I should say So"
Tell Mrs Robinson that I'll be early
enough to tell her hoW extremely foad
I an Of her before we start To eat.
And I'll bring Bob aad-er-Miss
4ichards-"
Mrs. Spotswood LAUGHED. And
who."
'Aias-sr-Aiss Richards"
You mean Josie.'
Yes"
We'll. say 20. then. She'll b mad
II you don't stop calling her Miss Rich
ards.'"
pros1~,v tnrn>A fno-, the teiophona .
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

Old papers for aals 1t this SefIea.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-23
REPUTATION AZ STAKE
IN CASES or FILTRATION

hF4HTNaHAL
The first question a man asks when.
he see a girl flirting is whether she
is a respectable girl or not. You see
how It raises q doubt at once. This
being the case, no modest girl can
AFFORD the slightest degree of this pas,
time. When the down is brushed
from a peach the beauty is SO married
that 1T never a be restored, and SO
when q young girl throws lightly aside
that sweet and modest sci SO be-
coming to a maiden, and which SO
elevates her and enables her to COM
imand the respect OF all she loses her
greatest charm and becomes rather
common and cheap, to use nc rash
term. Flirting may seem to the giddy
and thoughtless girl to be wonderfully
amusing. and she may ven get an
idea that she is quite fascinating, but
1T Is a most degrading thing, and
should be frowned upon by every
young lady who has an ambition to
become a worthy and charming NO,
man.-Armour Herald.