davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-12-24
MAZDA Sc coNslcuE
CON MAYTORENA.

Naco, Arizona, Die 19.-La guarni-
cion de Carranza de Naco, Sonora,
abri0 fuego con la artillerfa al anna
necer el dia hoy sobre las trincheras
de los sitiadores de Maytorena- El
esfueno evidente para proVocar una
respuesta de Maytorena no aparecio.
Observadores militares en- el lado
Americana, no obstante, creyeron que
Maytorena ultimadamente serfa obli'
gado renovar ell iutercambio de IT,
ros.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-12-24

que una fuerza fresca de 800 tropas
estaban siendo despachadas para jun
tarse con Hurtado. quien hbia dete-
nido sus fuerzas en- Gina.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-12-24
Sue Rechazado eI Enemigo segun
las Noticlas Rusas.


Petrogrado. Die. is. -El siguiente
manifesto fue expedido por 81 Esta
10 Mayor General de las fuerzas Ru
sas. esta ncche, que dice
En- la direction de Milawa recha
zamos al enemigo. hacia la frontera.
"Sobre el banco izquierdo del Wis
lula los Alemanes verificaron un alta
que todo el dia a 10 largo de la
Inca, entire Kiernozia a Sochaezew.
''Debido a las condolences desfavo
rabies del pals, nuestras tropas Sc re
tiraron ligeramente la tarde del Is de
Diciembre
En- las demas secciones del frente
nuestras tropas verificaron contra alta
ques y obligaron al enemigo a perma
.necer en- sus posiciones, deteniendo
sus intentos de ayance
"Nuestra estrategia ha detenido el
avance de los Austriacos traves dc
los Carpatos.
"Por las demas parties de la lfnea
de<batalla no ha habido cambios que
lnformar"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-12-24
-~n~~ear.
ocHo NEeRos HAN sIDo LINZ
cHADos.

'En eI Mismo Pueblo de louisiana en-
un corto Tiempo-El ultimo fue
sacado de Ia carceI, Montado en-
un Auto y Frente I'm Arbol Que
nado Vivo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-12-24
'LLEGAN DETALLES
DEL BOMBARDEO
QUE soBRE LA COSTA IN0LEsA
HlclERoN LOS BuoUEs ALE
NAMES.
El Hombardeo orIgIno PerIulcios Bas
tantes, un Incendio y varIos Muer-
tos y Heridos de vecinos.

Londres, Die IS. FL departamento
Official de la Prensa publico hoy en- la
noche 81 siguiente informe, rendido
por la secretarfa de guerra, acerca dc
las correrias de los buques Alemanes
por las costas de InglateiTa:
Hoy a las p- m. Sc avistaron a Ia
altura de Hstlepool tres buques dc
guerra enemigos y como a las S:15
aquelIos empezaron q bombardear ell
puerto referido AL parecer dichos
buques eran dos crueeros de batalla
y uno armada. Las baterfas de que
IRA contestaron el fuego v Sc infor-
ma que causaron ayerfas los bu-
ques enemigis.
"A las $3.50 ceso el fuego v los bu-
ques en- question Sc hicieron la mar.
Ninguno de nuestros cafiones fue to-
cado. Una de las granadas, dispara-
das por los buques, explore en- las IL
meas ocupadas por el Decimo Octave
battalion, perteneciente la infante-
ria ligera.
Las ba1as entire las tropas monta-
ron siete muertos y cuatro heridos.
eEl bombardeo origin6 algunos per-
juicios en- la poblacion, habiendose in
cendiado los tanques de gas
"Durante el bombardeo, y especial
mente en- el oeste de Ia poblacion, los
habitantes Sc aglomeraron en- las ca
lies y como veintidos de elIos fueroD
muertos unos cincuenta resultaron
heridos.
AL mismo tempo aparecieron un
crucero de batalla otro armada
frente al puerto de Scarborough dis
parando como cincuenta granadas So
bre la poblacion, las cuales causaron
serios periuicios, informandose que
murieron como trece personals
En- Whitby, dos cruceros de bata-
lIa bombardearon dicho puerto, eau
sando desperfectos en- los edificios de
la pobIacion informandose que re-
suItaron dos heridos y dos muertos.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-29
MEN from WRECK.
PICKED UP AT SEA
Sixty of Cutter Tahoma'S Crew
Rescued by Steame.S-Scarch
M@de for Others.

Washington, Sept. 27.-Four Of
ficer5 and Sc men aboard the reve-
nue. cutter Tahoma when she went
ashore on the Western Aleutian
IslanC5 last week have been picked
up by the steamer Cordova and sur
vey ship Patterson, near Agattu
Island. Ndvices today to revenue
cutter headCuarera said search was
proceeding for 2S others from the
Tahoma, who landed from boats on
nearby islands.
The message indicates thGt the Ia
homa will be a total loss No details
Of the condition of the rescued men
were given The sixty refugees left
the Tahoma in four boats Whether
they were cruising when found or
had taken refuge on one OF the nu-
merous islands, was not indicated in
the message, which was sent by
Captain Reynolds, commanding the
Bering sea fleet.
The Tahoma struck September 21
She had aboard eighty-three persons
Revenue cutter service officers to-
night were without information as
to the cause of the Tahoma's mis-
hap. That she had stumbled onto
an uncharted rock or lost her bear
ings in a fog were suggested as ex-
plantations.
The Cordova was bound from
Nome to Seattle, when wireless in
tercepted her and sent her hurrying
to the Tahoma's aid. The Patterson
was sent from Unalyaska.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-29
PiIlaging at Campeche.

New York. Sept. 2S.-Serious up
risings and disturbances in Cam
peche, Mexico. were reported by pas
sengers and officers of the steamship
Esperanza, which arrived in New
York today from Vera Cruz and Pro-
greso. Campeche, to this date, has
been comparatively free from revolu-
tionary troubles and in that district
many of the wealthier residents of
central Mexico, as we'll as deposed
federal officers, took refuge. Stories
were told the steamships officers at
Progreso of pillaging and robbery
at Campeche by Constitutionalist
soldiers and in Progreso, one of the
ships officers said. robberies and
hold-ups were OF nightly occurrence
and no effort was made to give po-
lice protection. The Esperanza was
in Vera Cruz when the order OF
President Wilson directing General
Funston to prepare to evacuate the
city was received. The majority of
the residents of Vera Cruz, the ships
officers said, were made uneasy by
the order When the Esperanza left
Vera Cruz she had on board 255 pas
sengers, some of whom had left hur-
riedly upon hearing that the Ameri-
can forces were to be withdrawn.
On arrival at Progreso Mexican Off
GERS wanted to arrest 16 passengers
,gfI 20
porters of the Huerta government
The captain of the Esperanza put
out to sea and the passengers i'm
question were transferred to the
cruiser Salem. The Esperanza, with
naval officer aboard. then went
back to Progreso and cleared for
Havana.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-29
BRYAN CUTS WOOD.
Wants To Prove That His Health,
is Better

Asheville, n. c., Sept. 2S.-To
prove that his health and strength
are both improved. Secretary of
State William j. Bryan, here on a
brief vacation, this morning pointed
to large pile of wood which he had
cut from n tree which he felled at
his summer home on Sunset noun
tain.
THAT does not look like a sick
mans work, does it?" asked the sec
retary of his friends. Cutting
down liant oak and reducing it to
stove w. Il is easier than some other
tasks l have upon my hands"
Secretary Bryan feels no i'll effects
from delivering a speech here Satur-
day night in the interest of the local
Democratic congressional ticket.
Sunday afternoon he delivered Law
sermon before the student body and
large audience at local college.
The secretary and Mrs. BRYAN
plan to return to Washington early
this week
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-29
ALLIES REPEL THE
ATTACK OF GERMANS
Battle Continued With Progress by
LEFT Wing of the Allied
Armies.

Paris, Sept. 27.-The following
official war bulletin was issued to-
day:
"First-On our left wing the bat
tie has been continued with percepti-
BILE progress on our part On the
front between the rivers Disc and
Somme and on the north of the
Somme from the Aisne to Rheims
the Germans have made violent at
tacks at several points, some of
them being at the point of the bay
onet, but they were all repulsed. In
many places the French and Ger
man trenches were not more than
100 meters apart.
"Second-In the center from
Rheims TO Souain the Prussian guard
has undertaken unsuccessfully a
vig' Gus offensive, being hurled
baC0 In the region of Berry Au BaC
I'll miles northeast of Rheims and
about % miles east of scissors. }
and Nogent L'Abbesse (three miles
due east from Rheims.) From
Souan the enemy yesterday made a
successful attack between the high.
way leading from Somme to Cha.
lons-Sur-Marne and the line of tn,
railway from St. Venshould tC
Nelouse. To the end of the day ouI
troops regained the ground they hat
lost
Between the region of the
Argonne and the Meuse the enemy
has not manifested activity. On the
heights of the Meuse nothing new
has developed. In the southern par
of the Woevre district the German.
occupy front which passes by st
Mihiel and northwest to Port Amous
son.
ION our right wing in Lorraine
the Nosges and Alsace, there hat
been no important change"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-29
MANY WILL LIVE AT HOME.
Indications That Farmers Are Heed
ing Advice of Experts.

Clemson College Special to Char
lesion News and Courier, Sept. 27.-
Information received from ell parts
of the state indicate that farmers
are enthusiastically putting into
practice the Things that Clemson
College has been urging them to do
for this autumn and winter From
many places come letters written by
men who declare their intention to
put large acres in oats and wheat.
More interest than ever before is be-
ling shown in hog raising. Nu-
merous requests for poultry infor-
nation have been received Many
announce their intention to plant
home gardens large enough to enable
them really to live at home" this
winter.
IL appears likely that the Euro
pean war, as many have hoped IL
would, will teach the Southern far
mer the-folly of the one crop system
as forcefully that he will adopt wiser
ways. 1t begins now to look as If
South Carolina farmers will not only
manage to live and keep their fam
lilies. hands and beasts through the
winter, but, by planting oats and
wheat and raising hogs, will have
some money crops to bring them
cash next spring.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-29
BOMBS
DROPPED IN PARIS
German AerOnaut Scatters Mis-.
SileS of Death.
MUCH DAMAGE is DONE
With Daughter Has Head
Blown or.

Paris, Sept. 27.-Four bombs
were dropped on Paris from Ger
man aeroplane today. One missile
exploded in Avenue du Trocadero
and blew off the head of a man stand
ing on corner with his daughter.
The child was wounded. The other
bombs did little damage.
Crowds, taking advantage OF n
beautiful autumn day, were prom
enading on the banks Of the Seine
when the aerial warrior appeared
almost directly over the Eiffel Tower.
1t is believed the first bomb dropped
was intended for the wireless station
on the tower or possibly for nearby
building containing army stores
1t landed in Avenue du Trocadero
not far from the tower, and the ex-
plosion was heared for many blocks
Houses in the vicinity were badly
damaged. The bomb struck only a
block from the American embassy at
NO. Rue de Chaillot, where Ambas-
sador Myron T. Herrick, who did not
accompany the Government to Bor-
deauX, still makes his home.
In the wake of the bomb huttered
German flag.
RUSHED FOR SHELTER.
At the sound of the explosion the
promenaders first rushed for shelter.
! and then, as the airship moved on.
hurried to the scene of the havoc.
Gordon of police was thrown
about the debris and the mangled
body OF the man was found and re-
moved. Near his body the girl was
discovered.
Among the houses damaged was
the residence of the Prince of Mon
AGO. The buildings containing ar
tillery stores suffered considerably.
| At the time OF the attack services
were being conducted in the Ameri-
can Holy Trinity church in Avenue
/ de lAlma.
Many of the congregation fled to
the street
In the midst of the excitement the
aeroplane dropped three more
bombs. One landed among a herd
of cows pastured nthe AuteuiI race
/ course. One COW was killed and
others stunned. A third bomb fell
in Rue Vineuse and a fourth i'm Rus
de Ia Pompe, a quarter in which
many Americans live Compare.
lively little damage was done in
either instance
The missiles dropped today wee
the most powerf-i that have beer
used in the aerial raids on Paris.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-29
NORMAL FALL WEATHER.
Weather Bureau Forecasts Bright
Days for Week.

Washington, Sept. 27.-Normal
fall weather, with little rain, was
forecasted by the weather bureau to-
night for the week.
There will be showers" as bulle-
tin says, attending disturbance
that will appear in the far West and
move eastward, crossing the central
valleys about Wednesday and the
Eastern states Thursday or Friday,
otherwise the week will be one of
generally fair weather.
This disturbance will be preced-
ed by rising temperature and be fol-
lowed by change to cooler weather
over the northern half of the coun-
try.
Temperatures during the week
will average near the normal over
practically all parts of the country"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-29
SHOULD SUPPORT
WILSON POLICIES
Secretary Bryan Declares IL rs
sential That Lower Chamber
he Democratic.

Asheville. n. c., Sept. 26.-In an
address delivered here tonight in the
interest of Congressman James NJ.
Gudger, Jr., the Democratic congress
sional candidate in this district. Sec
retary Bryan declared that the cleo
tion of a Democratic majority i'm the
house is vitally necessary to the sue
cessful accomplishment of President
Wilson's plans for remedial legis-
lation.
Secretary Bryan paid glowing
tribute to President Wilson while
touching upon national and inter
national affairs.
Il have been in politics for "a
years." said Mr.. Bryan, land in that
time l have met no braver man than
Woodrow Wilson He was the
bravest man in the nation when we
were passing through the recent
Mexican crisis. The President knew
the situation better than anybod DIV
else, and tonight every mother in the
country is thanking God because
Woodrow Wilson did not send her
son to war in Mexico. Had the
President listened to the clamor for
war which came ifrom certain quar-
ters he would not now be In. a posi-
tion where the warning nations of
Europe ask the United States to look
after their diplomatic interests"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-29
VIII Have Prohibition.

Boston. Sept. 27.-"Before the
Twentieth Century is one quarter
done we will have prohibition in the
constitution of the United States -
declared Congressman Richmond p.
Hobson at mass-meeting here to-
day under the auspices of the Massa
chusetts and National Anti-Saloon
Leagues. The meeting was the clos
ing rally OF week s statewide pro
hibition campaign.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-29
DISTINCT GAIN MADE
ON GERMAN RIGHT
i'm Center Are Futile Are Bend
ing All Energy to EIanks.

ing All Energy to FIanks.
London, Sept. 2S.--In the past As
hours there has been extraordinary
each other in the great theatre of
war, but none of the encounters ap-
parently has been decisive. Official
communications of yesterday stated
the attack on the German right has
made distinct advance and this YER
sion is supported by official Berlin
advices which state that the allies
have made extensive advances
against the German extreme right.
By making desperate sorties the
Belgians have retaliated against the
threat Of the Germans to bring up
their great siege guns before Ant
werp.
Along the great western battle line
the struggle still continues to be gen
eral, with most determined attacks
being made on each flank. Both
sides evidently have realized that
mass attacks in the center are futile
in the present exhausted state OF the
armies.
Reports of actions come from al
most every section OF the Russian
frontier. Emperor William is report
ed to be in East Prussia and the
German offensive probably under his
eyes has recommended against Cen
eral Rennenkampf. Petrograd be-
lieves that this movement, because
OF its limited front, is a diversion to
relieve the threatened German line
| from KalisZ to Cracow. The Aus
trian forces still are retiring on Cra-
COW and besides having taken some
of the forts around Przemysl the
| Russian cavalry is said to be pouring
through the Car pathians onto the
plains of Hungary. Although the
success of that movement is officially
denied from Budapest, which an
nounces that the repeated attempts
! af the Russian cavalry to enter the
, country have been repulsed, hur-
ried efforts are being made along the
| AUSTRIAN frontier to strengthen fort
ress garrisons.
Electric currents are a marked
| feature of the defensive arrange
ments. Wires have been laid over
all the strategic points on the from
tier and these connect with a power
tul power station at Riva.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-29
GENERAL CARRANzA
MAY WITHDRAW
Outcome of Conference Awaited
With Interest.
RESIGNATION REQUESTED.
Latin-AmeriCan Colony Believes
That First Chief Will Avoid
Further BIoOdSheCL

Washington, Sept. 2S.-Develop-
ments in the Mexican situation, es-
pecially the outcome of conference
between representatives Of Carranza
today. The prevailing opinion in the
Latin-American colony was that Car
rama would withdraw and further
bloodshed would be avoided.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-29
Visited the Mounded.

London, Sept 27.-King George
and Queen Mary today motored from
AIdershot to Farnboro Hill, where
they visited the residence or the
former Empress Eugenie A number
of wounded officers are quartered
there. Their majesties also visited
the wounded at the Connaught Hos
pital.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-29
Message Reaches Carranza.

Mexico City, Sept. 28.-Villa's s
telegram requesting Carranza to re-
sign as supreme chief of the Consti-
tutionalists in favor Of Fernando
Calderon reached Carranza here last
night.
1t was signed by villa, several of
his chiefs and several doctors, law
yers and prominent Constitutional
lists
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-29
Violent Attacks OF Germans Are
Said to Have Been Repulscd.

Paris, Sept. 28.-The following
official communication was given out
in Paris this afternoon:
There is nothing new to report
in the general situation. Relative
calm prevails along a portion of the
front Nevertheless, at certain
points, notably between the river
Aisne and the Argonne district, the
enemy had delivered further violent
attacks. which, however. have been
repulsed."
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-29
VILLA WILL NOT SEEK
PRESIDENCY OF MEXICO
Tells Washington That He Will
Not be Candidate for Office.
FOLLOWS GEN. CARRANZA.
May Mean Mexican Peace-Zapata
Protests Against Removal OF
Troops From Vera Cruz.

Washington, Sept. 2S.-Formal
announcement from General Villa
that he will not be candidate for
President or Vice President OF Mex
leo was received at the state depart
ment today through George C.
Carothers, consul agent at Chihua-
hua City. This dispatch the first to
reach Washington from the interior
of Mexico since Villas revolt against
General Carranza's authority as first
chief OF the Constitutionalists great
ly strengthened the hopes OF officials
here for peaceful adjustment of the
difficulties between the two leaders.
That special significance attached
to Villas assurance was because IL
followed so closely the declaration OF
Genera! Carranza that he would not
become candidate if Villa wuulG
give similar promise and all the
military leaders were eliminated as
presidential possibilities.
The state department tonight was
without information from Mexico
City But it generally was believed III
cil,cia' circles that if General Car
vanHa resign thursday as mas hrcl.
declared he will, the convention ,dl.
ed by him for that date will name as
his successor Fernando Iglesias
Calderon, whose selection has been
demanded by Villa.
Constitutionalist representatives
here tonight were hopeful that the
peace commissioners dispatched by
Carranza and Villa to meet in an at
tempt to adjust the existing differ
ences between the two factions would
reach satisfactory solution of the
problem.
General Funston, commanding the
American troops at Vera Cruz, in
formed the war department that
General Zapata. the Southern rebel
leader. had lodged a protest with him
against the surrender of Vera Graz
to the Carranza government. Zapata
made il plain that he did not recog-
nize CarranZa as the first chief of the
Constitutionalists. Zapata's army
make him a factor to be reckoned
with, and il is admitted that his at
titude will not he calculated to
hasten the preparations for the
American evacuation.
orders for the withdrawal from
Mexican waters of the battleships
Arkansas, Delaware and North Da-
kota had been prepared tonight and
only awaited the signature of Sec
/ retary Daniels to become effective
These vessels are to be relieved by
the Texas, Minnesota and Rhode Is
land, which have been ordered to
Vera Cruz.
NJ the navy department it was said
that Secretary Daniels would release
the three battleships from MoAcan
duty tomorrow. They will proceed
North for target practice mareu,,r5
and drills, which have been suspend
cd during their stay in Southern va
terS
In accordance with recommends
+ tons that only four battlaships be
retained for the present in Mexican
waters submitted to Secretary Dan
+ icls by Rear Admiral Fletcher, it IS
proposed also to soon WITHDRAW the
Virginia and Kansas, leaving the
/ T"&as, Minnesota, Rhode Island al
/ Vermont to constitute the naval
force i'm Mexico.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-29
DEFEAT OF CROWN PRINCE
THE SALVAT|ON OF PARIS
Route of His Army Saved
French Capital from Siege.
"a MILES IN ONE NIGHT.
The Battle Was Terrible, With
Artillery Fire Exceeding Any
thing in History.

London, Sept. 28.-A Sezanne dis
patch to The Daily Telegraph dated
September 21, says:
The first German army thorough
ly whipped on French soil was that
of the crown prince. It's rout saved
Paris.
"At the time of their victory the
French did not know the extent of
the damage they had inflicted on the
enemy. Actually they had smashed
the flower of the German military
power.
General Won Kluck's misfortunes
were due directly to the rout OF the
crown princes left wing on the night
of September 9Th. 1t actually re-
treated twenty-four miles during
that night.
''In the plan of the German oper-
ations the path that promised the
greatest glory was reserved for the
crown prince, but the French army
opposed him with splendid strategy
In retreat they fought stubbornly
over every inch of the ground ana
when the time came for the offensive
they assumed it in the most effective
manner"
Describing the battle of September
9th, the correspondent says:
The battle began at daybreak
and continued until dusk. The artil-
lery fire exceeded anything in his
tory. The shell were timed as fall
ing thirty in thirty seconds.
THE losses, especially to the Ger
mans, were enormous. One esti-
mate by trained observer places as
high as 100000 the German casual
ties, OF which 10000 were killed
The French also suffered heavily.
0ne corps was wiped out. When
night came neither side could claim
much advantage.
Then on the night of the 9th and
9TH came the mysterious German re-
treat. Various theories were ad-
vanced to explain it. First, there
may have been a sortie from Verdun.
Second, the army transport service
may have broken down. This, after
the enormous expenditure of ammu-
milton, might have compelled the
crown princes army to fall back or
be captured.
THE fighting on this wing cor
tinued for several days. but the Ger
mans were only trying to save what
vas left OF the badly crippled army
from complete destruction.
with the crown price retreating
there was nothing left for General
Won Kluck's and Won Buelow' s
armies but to execute the same
maneuvers. This brought about
the battle of the Disc and all subse-
quent fighting, and the rumor per-
sists that the crown price was wound
ed. Whether that Is so or not, his
army almost disappeared from the
theatre OF operations"