davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12
AT cDRN SHOW.

Southern Hallway Has q Very FKe
1. rs Sstta -.
sslAiga iIAsA .FlezAGl Irsil IL ~ a Axlsiasls
etisls idtieh favorable c5lafnefii
AfiitHls sisit6fs 10 tho ti5Slal Corn
gsitieni lifIeh INa as 0pete esE ID tf,is
city Feb. 10, us that .EhatR the
S0litaBf - sah I&Gs Z. l0t lie end 3aasEs,
tSai iigoist SEM ard ClS sSBiiE fn nssfe,
Georgia Southern Snd ffIo lsas
way ana 81 Ei1.s. = =. awesaefn
way. sal0 fsit lsolIslieas tern
farm ia fes t 81 ifoti ii tft5is. !.
ing corn, aud displaying az ilFai
pto1urt ffoilI ~ X tho Il ftses es n Il
tito srlat aeask along the SnutE efn 2siils
WY 81 llied d B
e1t 1ae 10 4 4 ls mo
CO s:si lisif 4 u III Z Ie
egBs tlit fatst Il
Is AZ IL "a iil b fae
ed seA 8sl ft bf
= . 9
sc e7s1f ).
4
Q lcllt tslss llfI5S M Il IN B n 4
slpll ~ sso
II tn55 Edef 80 \
oz 4sIt "a Il iysils
% lae 81 f 81 81. s.
me
Cot IS 4 il a ri i.
ftl7lI T
9okig eil
eee - the Is sll f
~ 81 ( s =
kIssl1 lIsls = <. 49,. & ~ =. !
3 ssissi q Z ii IS &.
q 81 ss..5,lls - :. /,
Ceea 81 ~ 81 = - ~ - s, ~ & = Z
tue sf * ls lss ~, ~, & !.
dc & 4 \ -, = !
the purpose 81 ssltac3inr = = ~ :
Bsttlsfs tcs tn
Paper hoss have bseh ,,s,.
snted by tpeir Sew York Investor
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12
Trumpet viii Cali -.
Suffs to Meetings

~ a shncIata.I Dr.A.sl

Now York, Feb. 1t.-Thc Official
b6ard or the National Woman cSuf-
fFage Association today issped cali
to the snGragists OF the country 70
rally May 2 at open air mass-meet-
ings in every city. village and hamlet
from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Biso signal is 70 be trumpet ca,l,
to which suTragists are to .respopd
by sipgipg hymn. now being Awritteh
for the occasion. and to adopt at that
time IN nhticn-wide resolution. to be
presented. to Congress demanding
political freedom for Anlcricah wo-
iiiiiSi, s4 go. - :. -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12
Gciled : NJ ihn. Iia. igla


K ~. -. the foai wing schedule figures
are public es ihtprmatlSp aRd
keEiFai and g lure os tfaihs ifoss
Anderson s. o. y; s z
No. Slsfng From Tine
20 iEaelts s sla 3eit0ii, 3 is 80 A ia:
2S (sfeRnF as hagl lt0B ID 1 .HB 4. ~
rs EhGfsestuIis t9ail6iohia ana. S.
BgIsoR, ieepsFtQ *
Beltea i S : : ~. a sd 81 tals
ts Atlanta. WRlhaiia and -
SeneeA ! ! : i, ! ! y !. .Ss5s-. &. q! !sd 4. m.
26 GrgeBvill le mud 5eltorl I. : 1.25 5. ii!
10 Asss.snta ass,aiias ana 4.
ndea ~ A.ta D. ~.
Eensbd u : 4. : ] ;k2 3. fli.
~ Csst9l
EGlton. Esi1ia b csslS
Z sfosas CO hia Co Wall
"a ~ s \, q & ~. .Ss03 b. Is.
lHt Fer
90 selt0Hs ifes 20 is q.
81 elton anli alie. o O. - =.
"a Bolton and g s2s s II.
10 Beiton liara soii, !, 4. = IS
Grcensss Colntahia 4 :Sa .sa.
- B0iSohS 81 e :, ~
testsn & iil b s. 8 ia - -
~ nol1Sta ~ u ~ eEid n
81 esaifc a 4, f.Ii ~
r1t I. s 4. &
AssAEzsl zzzs-Ezis1 = < lsE -
lTnbaos 6 ssS1STsis e S
Conn sfos - sTe9 i6a fsF
Sonsher1 tse 4 ~
teaiEa % ia - u IS s.. ss
turner infes nfsle q sssst
agents or 2si
in. q. Tass nrss Wa,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12
Stocks and Bonds


New York, Eeb. 1.-THE level OF
stock market quotations was not al
tered appreciably by today's trading.
6y cOat:ss::S.ss atts: - g.'!ti. yesterday the ufI4
dertone was better. The market
was freed from the effect OF heavy
liquidaticns I'm q few stocks which
nooantIHtts IlaEe n been - oohspie
Mereahtiie marine securities made
up part OF their severe losses OF the
week: iiaaH ,IsibI.y si'i.,t's q,
" Continued Improvement in the Iron
and ssteEiy industry was Feport,,d In
the! weekly trade reviews, 'corrobor-
atihsi the impression $. gained from
sGjiiiisttsd sGjiiiisttsd s55tSte5 SStt55i'5 monthly state
nIsnt. rT' Ei.leG tt.
(! Bonds were' irregular. T. Total sales
ptTTssHide5 IS 81 y0J0sA u siIahuRmH' 2s
Registered advanced Ia and the cou-
p0h 3S 1%2 on 'eaigits.s v4
Total sales Of stocks were 22O, 600
shares.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12

= New YePk, Feb. !, la.ACail money
steady ] IL n 2; ruling rate ia
sissS sisiH ays is g s egaiS silsiy asSs
81; six months; ia 4 1tp. Riercan-
itIle'phbeF,l % 3-4isa ia. isterling ex-
teiatiaeq@pak; Sixty day bills, $4.S3.-
5os deinandI SaiB5. .50j u Commercial
ibiiiB.i 4:S2.5-gs Bar 4sliyaf,H57 1-2c.
Mexican dollars. l4Ei A. 4cR 1GSyernment
bonds firm; railroad bonds irresu-
lar. e-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12

h. ai,u Gati -,,4i rtl,.s; e,A' ir-.g
Hive. could. only have our way:
,,,ygesd quit yetr work % shawn.
And do D thro tho liyelong day.
.BuE yawn Q yawn & yaNn"
:ss. This nlsI ant Juae weather. has
pvt q .critnp IN, HE coal kusinesa,
however when we do GET that rold
wet weather I'm. February and
March we still have. ip stock that
reliable Palmetto Black Coal.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12
Eiverl5 o,oT {

RiyeFpa1lss ~ ~. 4 4 ntton-spot In
fair demand, arices easier; good MID
ding, 72e.es slies. q 90, ilssiEd lag
2 400 sAmer's ii. fteEef flsaH, "a 900, iia-
clud2ng 32s ID American.
= Futures sDsed steady I. :.
Teb.Aie. 4. -. e.5s 6aS7.
llMaF-A Aprf,, {. !. !. Z. IS. 6. Z $50 ese
kpsil.Nfay 6.56 SEC
) 4 - Y n.
Jule-Jiily 8 + II. ...e.52 s.ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12
NegTEEsE

Stoctis oE ira feoe gsk5UaFy iiaSs
lleen toteSlpsra ilAsor ilsarkf 81
tiAy ntota Beafy aud pi1Feh S
e. Carter. d aeeonnts dat Is
t1is Hf1n ere payable to Il. =. fiil lei
any eoe0Ahis DatG q Az seillia: 81
as.lss a.s CaRdell. Tire pa,ssA Ass
81 = carteTe
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12
Cotton Gooda

New Y0rke Feb. III i. DRESS gp5si
values conlaHed today exceptionally
low for tell and sfFfhs
Cotton goods makes steady. Yarns
Hefa flrmef Btflaps wsro higher.
lIpfakga yasnE nsoFe Ter
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12
- e9Es are
aisls 8 &!
sEy AssoplalaIl yassl )

1ash ihstoas seabs ~ ft51fati
With tin @fn ff6 fAe es a.
gent sexaensee ee fh,st is Che
old Practice OF 81 hss slkatihe the ssie.
kfalili Tor sklea ana US osi fefS
fiia tni sst - afie
elnnc.i NJ flIas ehaale fn. 80
an hour dcbafesi a pr3i Gb0il6
Ie tlls sanEtogiaI priSii 81 sii1 )
lal fsInz sc1 OH 81 ines g Is
attlS fient exbniiHsg 71lS matter
- AMI hsaAs ~ izi g slf -. ~ 80
ise ssesss 81 seafs,,
Aenatpf 20 ihtitc5 10 an Apanditnfc
.gf Se9y but SSRat0r 0sfsiaasr bFoz
Dossd 10 a00lish tie privilege
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12
Financial and CslIar CosrnrInrerc:iial is i;

tesbhlAnEed I'm the wheat market to-
.dsy The effect ct a good export call
and Of threatened cold rwave! The
market closed easy at the same as
! last isisfh 10 1-S up. Other staples
OIL showed q net deCiine-c0rn IA a
3-S. nafs. 1-i6 and provisions 2 I-2
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12
.-I.sss-lsa-. .l1la. - y .1z.s.,.
gVUH1EZ5IBS lkAHhWAY.

W y 1Eclli3l fDEY1eE or 10 ,E}nNk7S ~ Fl
AH, co stsFllsls II tatItll BLUE I.fDGls
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12

Is i7k net ,lig s fsEeEs s y Il fs.{i.
SE t0Nei of III d * led II sa 81. -
ticua helng gedlesl 81 q asecnfiH roller
- they Sanaps 20 1sse agksn,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12

New York, Feb ID Cot g Il seed ssll
To-Day deslin0d giightiy assiy uEaae
scattered liquidation on thl We SiErsss
1Isi ard bne later he atSao Ga 81
tommlHeien house buying ard iilfat
Ait offerings. Closing prices were 4
- 2 eoiHse mes loss6f Saies. 1O,50D
winter low ana sRninaeF wisItG.
g.Se ss5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12
. .dshafal Rabes saReFaA Algene,

tS,s = kSfSnSIat- fdbSedBSEa1 AAs9h htp e e 5, 4
Greehs Vile, 81 C.l
Reduced Round "Trip Fares from
eeFsOll, d. o. AL
AICHAltlAD, Vasi.sss t,...l,.. .elei7fl.
lEtUUouuG u1 INnItUiuIF E1uCdtIOur AS50Si
20. return, llE1siIt March atll 191a, j.
New Dfissaas. Ia. s..... ...s Sizes
PettsacolaI Fla lsal..,.... -. $500
Mobile la eI ~ .Ss.ts. Z, II, SIT, as
Account Mardf Gras celebration.
Tickets on sale, eiss 1Ttla TO 23fd. with
srs sial 6 ca 4 e14; v. g.ai
iU For further attoh call on City
Ticket Agent, or q Il n e! t!'i
& sis q! g. Ni.f
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12

Paper ssoe& nav6 hseh -.
snsed Dy thsIr Sew YORK Investor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
WORK OF F|L|P|NOS.
AT SMITHSONIAN
National Museum That Shows
Something Going On in De-
veloping Philippine Islands.

Washington, February THE Ma
tional Museum has just reopened the
exhibits illustrating education and
handicrafts among the natives Of the
Philippine Islands. They are displayed
on the southeast gallery OF the older
museum building, and will repay in
spection by those interested in the
progress OF education In the Philippines
under American guidance.
Besides books, charts and other OBJ
Jects pertaining to the system OF
teaching. tho exhibit includes many fine
examples of work from the arts and
crafts department. Among them are
different kinds Of cloth. hats, baskets
mats woodwork, books. pictures. etc,
made partly from native materials and
partly from imported materials.
The native mats merit particular at
tention. They arc OF homo manufac-
ture and represent native industry
which is likely to become pre-eminent,
as the natives soon become proficient
in making them, and the material Is at
hand. The designs. in which native
ideas are carried out in accordance with
well-established principles of docora-
ton. are remarkable for their origin
atty and beauty. The craftsman Is
taught that true design. since 1t is
for beauty alone. Is an arrangement
In which all spaces, whether filled or
not, produce pleasing effect to the
eye; that proportion Is also a con-
spicuous factor, and that an incongru-
ous design Is worse than mono at all,
Color. which plays 80 conspicuous
q port iB used with great care and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
discrimination. Startling and gaudy
colors and inharmontous combinations
avoided

discrimination Startling and gaudy
are avoided
Most OF the material used for the
mats is buri straw" made from the
young unopened leaves of the bur
palm. The strips used are from one
eighth to one-fourth OF an inch in
width. which provides adaptable to the
designs. either directly-one straw to
square, or by double count. making
the squares In the mat four times the
size In the design. In working out
the designs in circular mats the exact
size is left to the ingenuity and judg-
ment Of the weaver Care Is neces-
sarily exercised to avoid crowdlng the
figures and to make repeated groups
correspond exactly. An important
feature In mat weaving is that OF
harmonizing the design with tho mat
Itself, in order that the result may
present complete and coordinate
whole.
OF particular interest are the de-
signs having a local cast, such as that
OF the palm. the carabao, the carabo
and cart. the casa or hut, the chick en-
vender. the fighting cocks and the
woman with n bundle on her head,
while the designs representing geom-
etric figures, fish. gecko lizards,
orchids. and mon with bows and ar
rows, Indicate a broadening In the
scope of the native work, and a grow
ing interest In the adoption OF foreign
ideas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08

experienced for several years. There
is a greater demand for good bonds
than can be met by the Investment
are able to secure for Offering at cur
rent prices New Issues cannot be
manufactured fast enough. An actual
scarcity of new high grade railroad
bonds Is reported by bond dealers
Many applications OF dealers for the
s7.40o,000 South and North Alabama
bonds early this week had to be cut
down more than half. and the bonds
wore practically all Immediately SOLD
by tho houses to investors.
We'll secured public utility bonds
are also In good demand. Largo Is
sues OF this class, which normally
would take two or three weeks to
market, are now being taken by in
vestors In few days. Recent ex-
amples OF this have been furnished
AS yet the demand has not spread to
the low grade bonds: but IL II con-
tinues. It will naturally reach these is
sues, as the supply Of high grade bonds
is not ineXhaustibie.
Regarding the present condition OF
the investment market. representa-
1.-Two OF one OF tho leading bond houses
says: Tt IS almost impossible to get
good railroad bonds to supply the
wants OF our clients. In this respect
the situation is just the opposite of
that Of year ago. Then there was n
large amount OF bonds looking for n
market, and the bond houses wero car
rying several unsold Issues. Now the
houses are practically cleaned out. and
find they cannot get as mnny new bonds
as they can sell. The overhanging
supply has suddenly disappeared.
"'Suoh situation speaks we'll for
the future of the investment market.
1t means that new issues arc being
completely absorbed as fast as they
come out. Therefore there Is at present
little Indication that tho market will
become congested as 1t did last year.
The fact that the present decided i'm
provemont came "a surprise to many
railroad and corporation arrangements,
and found them without Issues ready
to bring out has helped in the oon-
tinued fundamental improvement In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.
Virginia Against Kentucky In the
Good Year Ahcad-Doings ut
abur

Blacksburg, Va. February Last
week when the demonstration agents
were at the V. p. l. challenge was
received from tho State demonstration
agent of Kentucky, Mr.. Mutchler, by
T. o. Sandy. challenging the Virginia
agents to send In as good report next
fall as the Kentuokians will do. The
following resolution was offered by s.
p. Spain, of Dinwiddie and unanimous
ly adopted:
Resolved, That we. the demonstra-
ton agents of Virginia, accept the
challenge from tho State agent OF Ken :
lucky to our leader. to send in bet
tor report next fall than is sent in
from Kentucky
Further. that we Will, with tho in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
formation and inspiration we have re-

formation and inspiration we have re-
ce!ved since reaching Blacksburg. send
In tho best report next fall OF any
state engaged in demonstration work
The winter course in agriculture at
V. T. !. began on Monday. and at the
end OF tho second day forty three stu
dents were registered, AZ against a
total for the whole course last year
OF twenty eight. Two women are talk
ing the course; ono OF them, Miss Van
Leuwen. boing native OF Holland, and
owner OF n fruit farm i'll Augusta
County.
Several new students have matriou-
lated this week, making the total en-
rollment for the second term b27 Tho
number OF students for tho three terms
Of last session was fifty eight below
this figure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08

market. Had there been n flood of
issues at the start. the market might
never have reached It's present healthy
state. Now It is in shape to handle
large volume of new issues"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
North Cardinals pie Figures,

Raleigh. ~ c., February 7.-Firurss
just made public by State officials show
that the aggregate capital of factories
In operation last year In North Caro-
lima was ssS.15S,s96 and their OUTPUT
was valued at S93,ei0.205 The agEro-
gate pay roll was S13.99l,462.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-03
TURKEY APOLOGIES
 FOR CERTAIN EVENTS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Turkey's apology flor recent events in the Black Sea-" through the grand vizier, was announced at London and the se- quel of events United States Ambass- ador Morgenthau reported confiden- tially to the state department. The apology is construed to indicate con- servative members of the Ottoman cabinet are trying to avert war with the triple entente.
 Morgenthau cabled Saturday that after hte Russian ambassador demand ed passports from the Turkish minis ter of agriculture he called on a cer- tain neutral diplomat, and asked him to ascertain if an apology for the bonn. bardment of the Russian ports on the Black Sea would be accepted and pac- ify Russia. The Russian envoy re- piled through a neutral diplomat that when all German sailors, soldiers and officers were dismissed summarily from Turkish service, and he was ad- vised of their departure from Turkey, he would return and resume diploma tic relations.
 The entry of Turkey into the war was alarming because of the danger of an anti-christian uprising, menac- ing American missionaries.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-03
DEMOCRATS CALL ON PARTY TO SUPPORT
 TICKET CANDIDATES
Point To The Fact That Nomi-
 nees Of Party For JudgeshipS
 And Tax Commission Placed Head Of Ballot Independently

As final word on the election. many of the democrats are showing voters the top of the ballot and point ing out to them the fact that the judges of the supreme court, the su- perior judges and the members of the state tax commission are placed in depeudently and must be voted for as such. They are also showing definite ly that when a ballot is marked straight, there is a further necessity that the vot.r cast Ais lHdiyiCaal la.-git against each of the names of the can didates for judge and tax commission whom he favors.
 Democrats point to this necessity with marked severity. There is some fear that the judges and tax men will be sighted in the election due to the positions which they occupy on the ballot Men who have been accustomed to place one mark on their ticket for all democrats, the leaders of the party believe are apt to overlook the fact that the judges must be voted for independently in diyidually
 Judges are Cunningham, Franklin and Ross They were named, the cleo tioneers are showing, by the demo crats at the primary, and are tnere fore entitled to the support Of demo crats at the election today. In the same way tax commissioners ZandeI and Miller appeal to the voters. They appear in the independent columns where they must be looked up anC marked for election.
 There is no danger of the demo crats of the state going back on tho candidates for supreme judge and ta9 commission, said one of the prOmi nent members of the party here yes terday. But there is some danger that the vote which they will receive vii be smaller than at the primary anC smaller than they are entitled to This danger comes from the facts have named-that voters are apt tl overlook them since they are placer at the top of the ballot individually l am telling all my friends and DDint 1 ing out the necessity of looking fo l their men. I hove all other democrat win do the same thing"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-03

politicians as much in the dark on the question as they had been prior 10 the first test
 Suppositions of how the women will vote are many. Some of them are good, some indifferent and some bad but they are all of them worthy consideration according to the state ment of each individual who has his patent on prophsying
 One time work opinion is one of the most prominent Many believe that the women will vote as their husbands vote or as they are told to vote. They state women in the ma jorty will be ruled by the older head in the political game. They base their opinion on the old Boss" theory Others contend that the fad will rule Ilouanion of personal friend ship, vanity in personal acquaint- ances. like or dislike for a candidate, admiration of personal appearances. | all have come in for their share of the here and there conversation which would place the women's vote. 1 However, the final proposition in figuring the outcome of the female vote according to most of those who | have tried to fix their minds on the subject is the nature of the woman. ! Some, especially those with best husbands, will vote as their better halves say. Some will be ruled by a mans personal good looks Others | will fall for other bait hung by poli- ticians But most will vote according to the personal dictates of their own minds.
 Several facts point pertinently to this last ruling factor in the women's vote. The elections in the local wo- mems political organizations, the fact that they have endorsed their own tickets, the manner in wRch they have instructed each other and their sisters in the marking and cast. ing Of a ballot, deliniate the figure they will follow in choosing their can. didates. The marked study they have made, publicly and privately, of the records of the men in search of the offices the public statements of many of their reasons for support ing and opposing this or that candi date. and their activity since the pri mary election are further indications
 that women will be ruled by theiI own minds.
 In addition, there is another side
 of the woman's nature which will make most of their votes sure. The
 moral standard of women is so Arm
 that election choice will be much die
 tated by what is right" In theil
 own minds if a man is better than his
 opponent, the better man will Ie
 ceive the vote He may be better fol
 office. better for morals. better foi
 equipment, but when that better ii
 shown it is an almost absolute hing,
 on which ballots will swing.
 In summing up the whole of th, !. proposition of the womens vots al ? it is figured by the many. one de cision is finally reached. Womer think, colaborate. and reach decisions and with their moral standard adde,
 10 their other qualifications for ad . vancing on the polls, they will vot, almost universally for that man O [ serving of their support
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-03
HIENER CONFIDENT
 CAMERON WILL BE
 ELECTED GOVERNOR

PHOENIX, Nov. 2.--Late this af- ternoon II. II. Hiener, who is direct ing the Cameron campaign, gave out the following statement
 Cameron will be elected by a plu- rality of at least 10000, Reports from over the state indicate that he will receive a total vote of 30,OOO There is not a county in the state that we are conceding to Hunt Cameron will carry Maricopa, Yuma and Cochise by a handsome plurality.
 "The northern tier of five coun- ties is safe for Cameron In Gila, Graham and Greenlee we will get at least an even break. Cameron is making a whirlwind tour through Pi nal county today and at 4 o'clock this afternoon expressed confidence in his ability to carry the county
 "Tom Campbells election is cer tain and the promised tidal wave may sweep the entire republican dc ket to victory"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-03
TURKS WOULD BE
 AT PEACE IN EUROPE

LONDON, Nov IA dispatch re- ceived from Bordeaux by the Central News says: "The French govern ment has issued a statement saying that the Turkish government, in re- ply to a note of the triple entente, powers has confined itself to propos- ing to recall Turkish warships to the Dardanelles, and expressed a desire to remain at peace with Russia France missal of German officers in Ottoman service, the governments of the triple entente could not hope Turkey win be able to maintain the passive attitude she offered to adopt.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-03
NORTH SEA NAMED MILITARY AREA

LONDON. Nov, 1.-The entire North Sea has been declared a military area and merchant vessels entering it will be exposed to grayesct dangers from mines and from warships which are searching vigilantly night and day for suspicious craft. This action is taken as reply to laying mines by the Ger mans in the waters north of Ireland.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-03
GERMANS MAKE SEVERAL GAINS

BERLIN. Nov e-The headquar- ters' official report says
 Tn our attacks in the region of Ypres further ground was gained. and we occupied Messines In fight ing in Argonne some successful for ward movements were made and the enemy suffered severe losses. In the eastern theatre the situation is un- changed. The Russian attempt to break throuep ITzettkehmen has failed"