davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
CHICAGO OPENS
STOCK EXCHANGE
Celebrates Prosperity
by Putting 2,OOOSteel Mill
Employees to Work.


Chicago. Nov. 23.-Prosperity, who
has had her foot in the stirrup ever
since the Federal Reserve Bank was
opened, leaped into the saddle to-day
and went galloping off full tilt for
normal conditions.
For the first time since war was de-
clared in Europe, stocks listed on the
New York exchange we're traded in
on the Chicago market at the same, OF
better, figures than the closing prices
of July 80. The doors Of the Chicago
Stock Exchange swung open for the
first time i'm 115 days. An hour or so
before the formal reopening two thou
sand men, who have been idle since
last spring, marched back to work in
the South Chicago Steel Mills. A. H.
Young, superintendent of labor at the
mills. predicted that the mills would
be running at capacity in the mean
future.
The reopening Of the stock market
proves, it is believed, that the financial
situation of the country is steady and
that American securities have not been
affected by the war. The absence OF a
rush TO liquidate was the feature, and
the trading was Of less volume than
the average day.
The trading was on the floor, i'm
stead of through a committee, but
under a ruling providing that no stocks
shall be sold below the closing prices
of July 30, except where dividend has
ben paid in the interim and IN few
cases where special concessions have
been granted. There were no offerings
Of consequence, only 9lS shares being
handled.
The fact that several well known
stocks. listed abroad as well as on the
New York Exchange. were quoted from
5 TO II points higher than the July
close reassured the traders and there
was no rush TO unload.
The fact that the banks are not ask
ing brokers to pay off loans on col
lateral relieved the pressure, but their
refusal of more loans on collateral
operated against speculative eXpan-
sion. The tone Of the market was
steady all the way through, steady
enough TO reassure the most pessi-
mistic.
The men who went back to work in
South Chicago are employed in the
Bessemer converting mill, known as
Mill ]. Since last spring the South
Chicago mills, which normally have a
working force OF 10000, have been run
ming with about a third the regular
force. The return OF the 1000 brings
the total at work now up to $500
men.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
Ypres, Soissons, Rheims
and ArgOnne Scenes OF
Hard Fighting.
BEGINNING OF DASH
FOR COAST SEEN
Allies Hold Line Firmly as
Invaders Try to Push
Wedges Through.
Try Gable TO The rr'5uno.l

Paris, Nov 23.-The Germans big
guns arc bsttering violently at three
points on the Allies lines at Ypres,
Scissors and Rheims-while their in
fantry is making desperate efforts to
make an impression o. the opposing
front in the Argonne region.
While all the attacks, according to
the War Office report, thus far have
been repulsed, every movement on the
part of the invaders is taken by mil
i:ary experts to indicate the beginning
Of still another attempt by the kalser's
commanders TO hurl their armies
through the allied lines to some French
port on the Channel.
If this is the objective Of the new
series Of offensive movements the line
along which the Allies must mass their
resisting armies is considerably shorter
than the one held by them during the
three successive attempts made by the
Germans a few weeks ago. The guns
Of the British feet now sweep the coast
of Belgium and France from ostend to
Dunkirk end make dash over the
comparatively dry tract around Nieu-
port. close 70 the sea, impractlcable
for the Germans. The battle lines
from that point almost to Bixschoote
are almost entirely separated by wide
moats of inundated lowlands.
Opposing Line Shortened.
The character Of the country north
of Noyons, which practically marks the
point where the opposing north and
south fronts turn westward, apparently
gives little reason for the Allies to an
ticipate violent offensive there, as 1t
has been utilized on both sides in the
construction of formidable defences.
An attack with Boulogne, Calais or
Dunkirk as detectives, military men as
sort. would in all likelihood be made
between the Arras region and that Of
Ypres.
These critics realize, however, that
each point Of the three German Of
fensive movements on the southern
mart of the line could readily marx
a definite movement toward near OBJ
iective rather than diversion TO give
the invaders a freer opportunity 70 de-
liver a heavy blow at the allied line IN
FLANDERS and Northern France. Sols-
sons and Rheims might be sought as
new gateways for a rush against Par's,
while the hot lighting IN the Argonne,
if successful for the Germans, would
mean their command Of the line OF
French fortresses.
May Threaten fortresses.
The violent character OF the intan-
trv engagements in the Argonne, where
tba French assumed the counter often
live. gives color TO the theory held by
some military experts that concerted
efforts are 20 be made to gain foot
holds both on the French coast and on
the approaches Of the Verdun strong
hold.
The British troops are in the midst
of one of the four battle zones. The
town of Ypres. which they still hold.
has suffered severely from this latest
bombardment. The cathedral, the
markets and many houses have been
sci ON fire by German shells. Reports
arc current that the Germans are
bringing up large reinforcements
through Belgium, although no mention
is made of such movements in the War
Office reports.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
OBRECON SEIZED
BY GEN. BLANCO
Other Generals Also I'M
priSoned-Both Armies
Claim Victories.

FL Paso. Tex. Nov. % Three Villa
armies were repulsed to-day in assaults
on places held by Carranza forces. ac-
cording to dispatches to Villa agents.
At Guadalajsra. General Felipe An
geles, with a Villa army estimated to
number 10000 men, was driven back re-
peatedly by the Carranza garrison, un-
der Governor Dieguez. Tonight the
battle was still in progress, General
Angeles having rallied his men. Artil-
lery is being used by both sides, and
the guns of General Angeles have
worked heavy damage 10 the city.
Angeles found Guadalajara strongly
garrisoned. Carranza having sent artil-
lery and 5000 men from west coast
towns to reinforce Governor Deguez.
Four hundred Villa and Zapata troops
were killed and as many were injured
in an attack made by the combined
forces of Villa and Zapata on Tlaxcala,
a strongly fortified place halfway be-
tween Puebla and Mexico City. accord
ing to advices received at the Car
rama consulate this afternoon. The
Carranza garrison was commanded by
General Maycot. Villa agents say ex-
actly the reverse is true.
Carranza forces in Sonora to-day
captured the town of Sahuarapa from
Maytorena's garrison, killing one-half
Of the 200 men in the town.
Governors of states in Northern
Mexico who had been appointed by Cen
eral Villa have been confirmed by
President Gutierrez General Villa had
appointed governors and state officials
I'm all states controlled by him in the
north and had requested President
Gutierrez TO retain them IN their posi-
tions. President Gutierrez to-day made
additional Cabinet and state appoint
ments. Fernando Iglesias Calderon was
made Minister of the Interior. Jose
Cabo has been made Secretary Of
Communications. and Alberto Fuentes
Secretary of the Treasury.
General Jose Ynez Salazar, who es-
capped from the Albuquerque, n. NJ,
prison, following his transfer there
from FL Paso, has crossed into the
State of Sonora and has joined band
of flibusters below Augua Prieta. ac-
cording to information received here
tonight. Search by American officers
for Salazar along the border has prac-
tically been abandoned. SalaZar is
said to have list of large American
properties in Northern Mexico which
he purposes to attack and wreck.
Juarez, Mexico, Nov 23.-Announce-
ment was made in an official dispatch
from President Gutierrez tonight that
General Lucio Blanco, who has as
sumed control in Mexico City, to-day
caused the arrest and Imprisonment in
the national penitentiary of Generals
Alvaro ObregOn, Eduardo Hay and An
tonic Nillareal, the Carranza command
ors with whom he had been in confer
ence in regard to the evacuation of the
city by Carranza forces. The three
generals are charged with treason in
failing TO carry out the pledges made
to the Aguascalientes convention.
General Nillareal formerly was presi-
dent of the Aguascalientes convention.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
Won Hindenburg Checked
In His March on Warsaw;
Allies Foil NelD Assaults
EXTENSION OF WAR
NOW SEEMS CERTAIN
Diplomats Arranging for Its Spread to Balkans and
Probably Scandnavia-New Year Expected to
Find Italy in Arena.

declaration of Take Jonesco, the Ru-
manian Minister of the Interior, that
Rumania's interests are indissolubly
bound up with the Triple Entente as
specially significant contribution TO the
cause of the Allies. In those quarters
where the belief that Bulgaria has
been won over is still viewed with
skepticism 1t is suggested that Jones
co.'s statement is in the nature Of a
direct warning to King Ferdinad's gov
ernment
While diplomatic wire-pullinI IS
thus believed to be favorable to the
Allies cause in Southeastern Europe,
there exists some anxiety as to the
success of German endeavors in the
same line in the northern part o. the
continent. The Scandinavian nations
admittedly since the inceptio. of the
war have been taking precautionary
measures by ordering partial moblllza-
ton, and reports which now come from
Canada Of the calling in of Swedish
are the incidental demonstration OF the
extent to which these measures go.
But Scandinavian authorities agree
that none of the three little northern
nations Norway, Sweden or Denmark
seeks military adventures, and are
solely actuated by the determination to
protect their neutrality
The German campaign IN Sweden,
however, is regarded here as a potent
factor of danger. Fear Of Russia
rather than love of Germany is at the
root Of the Swedish attitude, though
there exists a strong pro-German ten
dency in the aristocratic and military
cliques of the population. Sweden : mil
itary preparations have gone much fur
ther than Norways or Denmark's.
Although the relations between Nor
way and Sweden were not good, the
understanding at which they arrived
almost Immediately after the war
began amounted almost 70 a defensive
alliance against all comers. Naasen's
voice has been raised in favor OF ex-
tending this understanding beyond the
duration of the present war.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
BROKER FALLS TO DEATH
A. N. Bonynge Drops from
Window of the Cecil.

Arthur y. Bonynge, an insurance
broker. living at the Hotel Cecil, 2l0
West 11sth ST. died in the Harlem He -
pital this morning, the result of in
iuries sustained when he fell from his
apartments into the rear court o. the
hotel while trying to close window.
Robert W. Bonynge, brother who
resides in Breton Hall, and a sister
we're with him when he died
Mr.. Bonynge. who was forty-nine
years old. lived alone at the hotel. lie
arrived there early last evening. and
soon after he retired to his room the
hotel was aroused by cries from resi-
dents in an apartment house in the
rear of the hotel. II was disco cred
then that the broker had fallen from
the window.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
~ Gable 70 The Thbun,

copenhagen, Nov 23-The Danish
United Steamship Company's steamer
Anglodane came into collision last
night with the German ,estroyer S-l2i
near the Swedish coast. The DESTROYER
was steaming full speed, without lights.
when she was rammed amidships. Two
other German destroyers came to her
assistance, but she sank soon after
ward. Most of the crert were saved By
German craft. Two men were taken
aboard the Danish steamer, very badly
burned. The first, an engineer, died
almost Immediately, and the other man
succumbed on the way to the Royal
Hospital at Copenhagen.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
GERMAN SUBMARINE
SUNK BY BRITISH
Goes Down Off Scotland After Surrender-Crew Cap
tnred-German Destroyer S-l24 Lost, but
Most of Crew Is Saved

German submarines operating in these
waters must have either a floating base
OF have secured a temporary base on
some remote point OF the Norwegian
coast or on one OF the Islands. rms
would he possible. because no great
resources 10 save a supply Of oil are
required by submarines. and a small
reserve could be established easily
withou. attracting attention. IL is pos
sible, however, that some vessel flying
a neutral flag may be acting as depot
ship 70 the German submarines.
"The us was comparatively re-
cent boat. and although not Of the
largest class, probably had a displace-
ment of about 800 tons submerged"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
HURRY CALL FOR BRYAN
He and McAdoo, on Vacation,
Rush Back to Washington.

Savannah. Ga, Nov 23.-lmportant
matters of state developing in Wash
ington have caused Secretary Bryan
and Secretary McAdoo TO shorten their
vacations and hurry back TO work.
Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo visited
Jekyl Island yesterday, and Secretary
Bryan went 20 his Southern home in
Florida only few days ago. While
neither would give the reason for their
premature return to the capital, II is
evident that they were responding to
a hurry call.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
WILLIAM REDMOND
JOINS THE COLORS

London, Nov. 24.--William Redmond,
brother of .he Irish leader, has joined
the army, with the rank of captain. lie
was formerly lieutenant in the WeN-
ford militia.
This makes the second member Of
the Irish party to join the colors, the
other being Stephen Gwynn.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
lsr c.hIs 70 Tne rhbuns .

London. Nov "a. THE Daily Chron-
icle's" naval expert, pointing out that
the German submarine had pro-
ceedcd something like 900 miles from
her home base, says:
I've are tempted TO surmise that
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24

- etoht--Inyisible. frameless eye.
s me o,s aSsrnrately htted at Spencer's,
Maiden Lane.-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24

While the United States was cvae
ratipc Vera Cruz Villa and Carranza
.-ooos gave evidence that another
-.;gn Of revolution and anarchy has
besun in Mexico by engaging IN
,b-ee battles Each side claimed vic
tories.
Genera, Bianco. the supposedly
neutral commander in Mexico City,
was reported to have imprisoned
,brse Of Carranza's chief generals
Obreeon. Hay and Nillareal
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
First to Last

Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24

YAIR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.
Yesterdays Temperatures;
High. 81; Low, 81.
Pull report on Page IL.
The Holbrook news., 1914-01-16
Planting Watershed

Within the next few weeks the Forest Service is to com mence reforestation on the water shed near Ft. Bayard near Silver City. New Mexico. The object of this reforestation is largely to determine the feasibility of re- forestering land which has been denuded by excessive numbering, by planting western yellow pine transplants. In this project some 75, 900 trees are to be set out and as the result of past experience it is expected that methods have been developed which will in- sure that a reasonable proportion of the trees will survive. This planting operation is ef unusual interest inasmuch as it covers an area withdrawn for hospital pur- poses by the War Department.
The Holbrook news., 1914-01-16

Harvey Snithson was in town Tuesday en route to Adamana.
 Fred Purcell, of Heber. was in town yesterday, on business.
 Mrs. Meta Garrison. of Win slow, was visiting her children here during the first of the week.
 J. J. Shumway, of Taylor, gov ernment frieght contractor, was in town Wednesday, in the inter- est of his frieght business.
 James August Hansen was in town last Monday making final proof on his desert land claim at St. Joseph.
 F. A. Hyde. representing Col Hers Publishing company, made his regular monthly business vis- it to Holbrook on Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Crosby have moved into the cottage in South Holbrook, which Mir. Crosby has recently prepared for his bride.
 Chas. Thomas, Ed Bargeman, and Art Saunders are making a little cow work south, near Snow flake and Clear Creek, trying to overtake the big calves they miss ed in the general work.
The Holbrook news., 1914-01-16

Supervisor E. T. Hatch, o1 Taylor, was here Wednesday.
 Ignacio Lizana has returned from stay of some length in California.
 The Ladies' Aid are having 8 bakery sale and serving tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs. l.. D. Divelbess.
 FRESH BREAD, baked by Mrs. A. Lopez, on sale at H. H. Scorse store and at the Lopez home.
 Attorney Thorwald Larson spent several days of this week in Flagstaff, representing clients in the superior court of Coconino county. He also enjoyed a visit with his friend, Lawyer T. A. Flynn.
 Comstock and Fisher, who are walking across country from To- ledo, Ohio, to Los Angeles, Cali fornia. reached Holbrook last Saturday. remaining over until Monday morning, guests at the Cottage hotel. being the supper guests of Miss Maida Daley, at Sunday breakfast and dinner they were entertained by Messrs. Walter McLaws and A. T. Meyers. The distance between Toledo and Los Angeles is 5000 miles and they are on a $3.OOO wager that they can cover the distance in no days. They left Toledo on the 18th of September.
The Holbrook news., 1914-01-16
MRS. DTVELBESS ENTER
 TAINS BRIDGE CLUB

On Monday eve of last week MT. and Mrs. L. D. DiveIbess entertained the bridge club at their home in East Holbrook, and the affair is remembered as one of the most delightful social events of the week.
 The club was recently organ ized with twelve members, who will meet once a month and devote an evening to bridge play Ing. Mrs. J. w. Bazell will be the next hostess.
 At the close of the evenings game Mrs. Perkins and MT. Jor- dan, were awarded first prizes, Mrs. Perkins receiving a beauti- ful hand pierced brass calander and MT. Jordan a volume of Dick ems Christmas Nights. Dr. Ba- zell was consoled with a tiny deck of cards, while Mrs. Jordan quite forgot defeat in the delight of a miniature washstand and accessories.
 After the awarding of prizes a deliclous luncheon was served, the scheme of the evenings game being carried out in novel form at the luncheon table. The favors at each place were tiny card ta- bles. uniquely devised to form an open hand which was filled with nuts and candy. The paper can dle holders also were painted in card designs. A centerpiece of ferns and poinsettas further en- hanced the attractiveness of the prettily appointed table.
 Members of the club are Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Jordan. Mir. and Ms. M. R. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Razell. MT. and Mrs. H E. Chris tie. MT. and Mrs. c. E. Perkins, and MT. and Mrs. L. D. Divel- oess.
The Holbrook news., 1914-01-16
Will Rebuild Harvey House

Harvey officials have been in town since the fire making the arrangements for the future care of the tourists. They have been negotiating for the rental of a building for housing the employ ees and feeding the train. At present the Fashion Cafe is car Ing for trains in very good style. If no building can be secured for temporary use, dining cars will be brought in or a temporary building erected on the old site. It is reported that building will be started at once for sixteen room dormltory for the employ ees, just back of the old site. It is not probable that the new building will be erected on ex- actly the old site, but some short distance back to the north. Plans for the new structure were de- cided upon but no official state ment has as yet been made. - Gallup Independent.
The Holbrook news., 1914-01-16
News of Holbrook and Vicinity

James Donahue was in town yesterday, from the ranch.
 Emmett Wallace was visiting his folks here, over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Richard son, of Indian Wells, were recent visitors in town.
 Arthur Jarvis is the owner of a splendid new Lambert automo- bile, but recently purchased.
 Theodore Milford Hurley, of Snowflake, was in Holbrook on Monday making final proof on his homestead.
 The Mutual Improvement as- sociation, of the L. D. s. church, held well attended meeting in the law office of Thorwald Lar son, last Sunday evening.
 H. H. Scorse left this morning for Phoenix where he will spend the next few months looking af- ter his sheep and other extensive interests in the Salt River valley.
 Wm. A. Edwards, of Osceola Mills, Penn., spent a day in Hol- brook this week while en route to Showlow, where he will be the guest of Forest Ranger Lynn Henderson. f
The Holbrook news., 1914-01-16

FOR SALE 1 Wagner piano, $2O0, terms; l Regent piano. $1OO terms. Edw. J. Garrison, Hol-
 brook.
 FOR SALE 40 acre farm at Woodruff, 25 acres irrigated. good well, corrals, etc. Valuable for farming or for shearing, dipping and lambing. Bargian. if taken at once. Liberal terms. R. S. Teeple.
 Mrs. $. J. Bland, of Portland, Me-. passed through Holbrook during the week on her way to Whiteriver for a visit of three months, with her sister, Mrs. G. M. Nyce. MT. Nyce is a forest ranger stationed at Whiteriver. Previous to her arrival here, Mrs. Bland visited for some time in Pasadena, California.
 William Morgan of Lakeside. has brought his sheep down from themountain range and has them located near town for the time being. He returned to Lakeside the early part of the week to ac- company his wife and little daugh ters down. They will spend a part. at least. of the remaining months in Holbrook.
 Representatives of the Stand ard Oil company spent a few days of this week in Holbrook looking over the ground for a location site with d view of building oil tanks and making this a distrib. lting point. While nothing def mite has been given out they found conditions favorable and | will in all probability erect oil i ,anks in Holbrook.
The Holbrook news., 1914-01-16
SCHOOL NOTES OF
 SPECIAL INTEREST

Manuel Romero has gone to the mountains to be gone for two months.
 Prof. M. Grouse visited the south primary room Wednesday afternoon, and the north side rooms Monday afternoon,
 The 3rd grade memory work recently was a part of Hiawatha, and The Open Window.
 The Eth and 9th grade spelling contest for the 4th month was: words missed by the 8th grade during the month 19, by the Eth grade none.
 AS a result of the mid-year ex- animation in the intermediate room, Lancelot Barber and Es- ther Cunning were promoted to the 9th grade.
 Bertha Wallace enrolled in the 7th grade Monday morning, con- ing from the Adamana schools. Her sisters, Annie and Minnie, enrolled in the 4th and 3rd grades.
 Josephine Smith and Kath- erine Mann tied for the grammar room rank with an average grade of 98. Others whose average grade was over 90 were Lester Thomas, Alof Smith and Lois Biggs.
 Rev. c. M. Ross visited the south primary Monday afternoon and Mrs. Barber spent Friday afternoon in the intermediate room.
 The grammar room had per feet attendance Monday, Tues day and Thursday of last week.
 Merrill Austin of the 3rd grade has moved to Winslow with his mother.
 The 7th grade have memorized LincoIn's Gettysburg address, during last week. Why are chil- dren required to do so much memory work by all courses of study? Only by doing do we learn to do quickly and well. | Would any ball team want a | pitcher who had never handled a ball? If a high school or college student is to master five pages of text at two readings he must have a trained memory as well as ready comprehension.
The Holbrook news., 1914-01-16

Geo. Morse. of Silver Creek, is in town.
 Leo Bennett of Adamana, was visitor here the first of the week.
 Chas. Jarvis. of St. Johns, was here on Monday visiting the fam fly of his son, Arthur Jarvis.
 Contractor Q. R. Gardner re- turned to Adamana on Monday. where he has the construction of several buildings under way.
 Messrs. Art Saunders, Frank Wallace. George Hennesey and IL. D. Divelbess journeyed to Flagstaff last Monday on busi- ness pertaining to the Navajo Apache Cattle Growers associa- tion.
 Forest Supervisor and Mrs. c. H. Jennings. of Snowflake, were in Holbrook over Saturday. They met the train Saturday night to see and converse for a few minutes with MT. and Mrs. Claude Youngblood who were passing through on No. 10.
 Mrs. Gibbons. wife of Postmaster John Gibbons of Ft. Apache, was in town yesterday to meet her daughter. Judy, who has been a student of the St. Vincent's s acad- emyof Albuquerque. Miss Gib- bons is suffering from a nervous breakdown the result of over study.