davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-12
IS
 STORNEl BY YSER ARMY
Berlin Reports That Her Forces Made Good Progress Near YpreS-2500 Prisoners And Many Guns Are Taken
Attacks Southwest of Lille SuC- CeSSful-NOthing Important Is Reported From Eastern Field
 Turks Successful in Attacks

LONDON Nov 11.-Tne Berlin of. icial wireless report says
 We made good progress yesterday on the Yser branch of the Ypres and took DiXmude by storm, capturing over 800 prisoners and nine machine guns Further south our troops cross. ed the canal and west of Langmare captured the first line of the enemy's position About 2,O0O infantry were captured and six machine guns. South of Ypres we have driven the enemy out of Steloi and despite the fierce counter attacks by the British the dominating heights north of Ar mentieres remain in our hands.
 "Chr attack has made progress southwest of Lille The French stuff
 cred heavy losses while attempting to recapture the commanding heights north of Vienna Lechateau. in the forest Of Argonne. northwest and south of Verdun, the French attacks everywhere were repulsed No i'm portant information comes from the eastern theatre.
 Vienna officially reports heavy ! fighting at Shabuts and Lesnitza which continued through the night and some Of the eneny's positions were taken. East of Kupanje pursuit of the enemy continued There were movements of strong Russian forces in east Galicia and in Bossarabia (the government of 1 southwestern Russia) in connection with the Turkish war. General head quarters at Constantinople reports al- ] though snow is falling, the atmosphere ! is heavy. Our offensive on the Cau- casiau frontier is maintained.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-12
Wins In His 673 Mile Race Lead ing Nikrent by Close Margin Mud and Rains Impede Fast Running, Cause Much Trouble

PHOENIX. Nov l2.-Looking like a heathen idol made of mud Barney Oldfeld drove into the fair grounds this afternoon ysinner of the 673 mile automobile race from Los An geles on elapsed time
 Louis Nikrent was second and Beaudet third Bramlett was nosed out of fourth place by Durant.
 The running time from Los An. siales was: Oldfeld, 23:0l:25 2-5; Nilrent 23:35:56 2-5; Beadet 25: O5:23 4-5; Durant 26:Ol; Bramlette, 26:2O:4O 1-5.
 Nikrent was first into the fair grounds at 3:39:21 D. m. Bramlette followed at 3:42:21, Oldfeld was a third at 3:56 and Beaudet came in one minute later, while Durant tail. ed in at 4:35. All the racers wore masks and garments of mud hurled up from the road by car wheels
 Oldfeld had to fish his car out of the rainswollen Agua riar river with a team of horses and just outside of Glendale nine miles from the finish engine trouble stopped him for a brief period
 Bramlette tore across the finish steering his ear with two boards rigged as steering levers in place Of a damaged gear
 Oldfeld was introduced to tn, crowds at the fair grounds as the winner of the longest Cactus derby the trophy designating him as Mas ter Driver of the World"
 As he smiled acknowledgement the mud upon his countenance cracke' like the plaster on a wall
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-12
UNCLE SAM WILL
 START HUNT FOR
 INCOME TAX LOSS
Will Institute Plans for Finding Many Who Are Blamed With Evadlng Income Tax Laws - Deal With Stockholders.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1l.-Ofacials of the treasury department are seek ing to lay the ground work for a vigorous and nationwide campaign for the detection of income tax dodg- CTS and the collection of unpaid taxes which some authorities believe may amount to S1,OOO.OOO. An effort will be directed particularly against per sons who are stockholders and draw CTS of dividends from corporations in the country.
 There are more tban 100000 cor porations doing business in the United States. according to returns of the corporation excise law and if any plan is adopted to institute a thor ough search of their lists as share holders and the records of their diyi dends it win be most exhaustive and may take years for at present no such plan is likely to be adopted However. 1t is understood to be the hope of officials that corporations will furnish this information upon re quest.
 There is some question as to the power of the department to make cor porations furnish the information, hut there has been an unofficial view that in case of 9 refusal the law gives sufficient authority for sending in ternal revenue agents to make ex aminations.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-12
ASQUITH OPENS PARLIAMENT SESSIONS

LONDON, Nov 11-In a speech to the House of Commons after the op- ening of Parliament, Premier Asquith said he doubted whether the war will last as long as some predicted but is certain it win last a long time.
 "The longer it last" he said, "the more the great resources and strength the empire possesses will be availa- ble to fill gaps and replace losses and maintain our position. The empire is on trial and the experiences of the last three months inspire a confident hope that the longer the trial lasts the more clearly we will emerge as champions of a just cause.
 To-day we see our troops in pos ition in which in conjunction with Belgium and France. they have frus trated and absolutely defeated the de. signs of the German emperor"
 Regarding sending British marines to Antwerp just before the fall of that city the premier indicated that Win ston Spencer Churchill. first Lord ol the Admiralty, would make state ment but said the government as Q whole shared the responsibility fol the expedition. and Earl Kitchener secretary of state for the war, wher consulted, said everything was don' with his knowledge and that the ex petition proved material and use 1 full factor in the campaign.
 The premier said the number O men authorized by three votes thii year for the regular army is l,l86,OO0 of which all but 100000 arc in service
 A committee of inquiry, composed of all parties will be appointed to con slider allowances to those depending Iupon soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-12
BRITISH DENY
 TURKISH REPORT.

LONDON, Nov 11-An official com munication from the Turkish head quarters issued at Constantinople is denied by the British official press bureau The communication reported that Russians in Caucasus retreated on the second line of defense, suf- fering great losses and that Turkish troops crossed the Egyptian frontier and occupied Sheinzar and Fort El Arish and captured four British field guns and field telegraph material.
 The Press Bureau says: "lt ap- pears to consist of false information deliberately spread abroad in Con. stantinople under German instruc- tions"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-12

the interest of unity and peace, say ing that Villa will deliver over his power as soon as informed of Car ranzas resignation.
 Carranza says he will not recognize the validity of Gutierrez election and never will resign until assure he can turn over the power to a stable government He warns Gutierrez the latter is being used as a tool by Villa and asks Gutierrez to meet him at such a place as he agreed in to dis cuss the question.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-12
ZAPATA FOLLOWERS ATTACK PUEBLA.

VERA CRUZ. Nov. ll.-Higinia Aguilar supported by General Ben iamin Argumendo and a contingent of zapata followers is attacking Puebla, siXty-seven miles southeast Of Mexico City, according to advices received tonight The attacking party is al- ready in possession of the outskirts of the city. Constiutionalist sold iers were sent from the capital to reinforce the Puebla garrison which is resisting stubbornly.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-12
cARRANZA AND
 GUTIERREZ CONFER.

MEXICO CITY. Nov ll.-ln e last effort to maintain peace CarraHza and Gutierrez exchanged views by telegraph last night The full text Of the messages was made public to. day.
 Gutierrez informs Carranza he will hold power indefinitely, disregarding the stipulation limiting his tenure of office to twenty days, unless the con vention orders otherwise.
 He calls on Carranza to resign in
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-12
GOVERNOR HUGHES
 APPEALS FOR GRAIN

TOPEKA Nov. H. - Governor Hughes has appealed to the Kansas farmers to provide a million bushels of wheat and a quarter million bush els of corn to aid the Belgians He suggests Thanksgiving day set apart as a day for giving and urges
 every crop producer in the state to give a bushel of wheat or corn for every two hundred bushels het raised.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-12

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-President Wilson and Secretary Bryan discuss ed for nearly three hours tonight the question of the evacuation of Vera Cruz by the American forces. No announcement was made at the con- cluslon of the conference. but it is understood the president has decided to await advices tomorrow as to the political situation in Mexico. Decrees were issued by Carranza granting all requests of the American government win be carefully considered.
 Carranza has granted an amesty to Mencans who served the Ameri. can government and ordered taxes (Continued on page 2)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-12
OZdfeZd, e Mud Idol, Glasses OUer Greatest
 Route to His Victory
. . ~ ' . . . } COPPER INTERESTS
 |, PROTEST coNTRABAND

' WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Sen. ( . ator Hughes of New Jersey pre- c . sented the state department a q
 . protest of several big copper . companies of New Jersey against q . Great Britain's interference with ( . cargoes plying between neutral ( . countries stating that such act . ions seriously threatened the cop ( . per industry of the United States . . Great Britain insists that cop ( . per cargoes be sent to a specific (
 . consignee in neutral countries or ( ' it will otherwise be suspected of ( ' having an ultimate destination in ( ( a belligerent country. The state
 : department has entered no agree (
 . ment merely presenting the pro- . tests hoping to facilitate trade
 . . ' ( '
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-12
BRITISH TORPEDO BOAT STRUCK BY SUBMARINE.

LONDON, Nov -(MidnighD Nov 1.-The British torpedo gun boat Niger was torpedoed by a sub marine iD Downs, according 10 an official announcement The Niger foundered but all officers and the crew were saved. Two were severely and two slightly injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-12
SAYS U. S. TROOPS
 LEAVE NOVEMBER 15.

LAREDO, Texas, ISoy. l1.-(Thurs- day.) Nov. 12-A dispatch from MeXi- co City received this morning says Vera Cruz will be evacuated Novem- Der 15 In advice, according to the dispatch is contained in a telegram from General Funston to General Aguilar and Carranza.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-12
Caranza and Villa Meet in Battle and
 War Will Progress.
BOMB EXPLODES AT BRONX COURTHOUSE

. NEW YORK, Nov. IA bomb { . exploded alongside the Bronx { ' County Courthouse late tonight { . doing much damage to the build < . ing. The shock of the explosion |, z was. felt blocks away It is the z belief of the police the Dcmb . was intended for County Judge . Gibbs. who pressed recently sey- { . eral cases against a number Of ' foreigners convicted of white . slave" charges This opinion is [ . also expressed by Judge Gibbs . who at the time of the explosion
 . was preparing to leave his cham ' bers in the building The judg1
 ( vts shaken up by the concussion . but escaped injury
 C ( C . . . '
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-12

(continusd on page 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-12

(Contlnued on Page Twol
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Quite Sober.

O'Connell, who was called to the
Irish bar in 17sS, had perfect recol-
lection Of a AIR. Justice Boyd, one q
the Justices of the Kings Bench, who
was so fond OF brandy that he always
kept a supply Of il in court upon the
desk before him, In an inkstaud OF
peculiar make. His lordship used tn
lean his arm upon the desk, bob his
head down. and steal a hurried Eip
from time TO time through a quill that
lay among the pens. which maneuver
he nattered himself escaped observa d
ton.
one day il was sought by counsel
To commit witness Of having been
intoxicated at the period 10 which MS
evidence referred. The counsel For
the other side. labored hard 10 show
that the man Mad been sober
Come now my good man. said
Judge BOYD. lit Is very important
consideration tell the court trl.y,
wore YOU drunk or soner''
"Oh. quite sober my lord. broke
iu the coun sel-a Mr.. Gray-wlth a
significant lock at the inkstand-"s 5
sober as a Judge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
ToDAY'S INSTAILMENT.
Seventy fifth Chapter-COntinued.

Nevertheless every body seemed TO
understand the inner meaning of the
forthcoming reception. and ln the
primitive caAdor Of oar insular man
ncrs some OF the visits J received
We're plainly embarrassing
one o. the first to come vas my
fathers advocate, Mr., CuIphS. who
smiled his usual bland smile ana
combed his long beard while he
thanked me for acting ON his advice
lot go allow a IA of piQue tu break
np a marriage which was so suitable
from points OF property and posi-
ton
How happy our father must be
10 see the fulflmcnt OF his hopes he
said. Just when his health is fail
Ing him. too, How good HOW graft
flying"
The next TO come vas the bishop,
who smooth and suaVe as ever. con
graduated me on putting aside all
thoughts Of divorce, so that the OBJ
3ect Of my marriage might be full
filled and a good catholic become the
heir Of Castle Raa.
More delicate. but also more dis
PRESSING, was letter from Father
Dan. saving he had been forbidden
my husbands house and therefore
could not visit me. but having heard
an angels whisper Of the sweet JOS
that was coming TO me, he prayed the
Lord and His Holy Mother to carry
me safely through
u have said a rosary for Won every
day since you We're here my dear
child, that YOU might be saved from
great temptation And now know
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
THE WOMAN THOU GAVEST ME
The Greatest Story of the Twentieth Century

ready haven't you? Mo- All, ]
see you've been saving IL all UP to tell
rim face 20 face oh. happy, happy
YOU"
Il was too late to leave now. The
hour OF my trial had come There
was no possibility OF escape, II was
Just as II Satan had been holding me
in the net Of my sin. so that ! could
rot ny away
At o'clock the next day (Which
was the day before the day fixed for
the reception / heard the motor car
going OF TO meet my husband at
Blackwater AT 4 o'clock ! heard It
return. A few minutes afterward !
heard my husbands voice IN the hall.
! thought he would come up TO me
directly, but he did not DO so, and !
did not attempt to go down When,
after While, ! asked what bad be-
come OF him, / was told that he was
in the library with Alma, and that
they We're alone.
Two hours passed.
To justify and fortify myself !
thought how badly my husband had
behaved to me remembered that
he had married me from the most
mercenary motives, that he had paid
Off his mistress with the money that
came through me; that he had killed
by cruelty The efforts ! had made to
love him, that he had Inundated me
by gross nhdelities committed on
my honeymoon | recalled the scenes
IN Rome, the scenes in Paris, and the
insults I had received under my own
roof
It was all In vain. Whether God
means it that he womau's fault in
breaking her marriage vows twhat-
ever her sufferings and excuse) shall
be greater than that Of the man |
do not know. / only know that ]
was trembling like a prisoner before
her Judge when, being dressed for
dinner and waiting for the sound Of
the bell. ! heard my husbands foot
steps approach my door.
/ was standing by the fire at that
moment, and 1 held onto the mantel-
piece as my husband came into the
room
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

"HERE is nothing quite so en-
larging as a Noble Purpose. The
woman who starts out with a
desire to forget self in the welfare of
others involuntarily and Unconscious
ly becomes of gigantic stature. 1t is
as if the Noble Purpose assumed ma
teral force. adding weight and height
20 her form.
For this rea son, which is more than
psychical, few of her friends might
have recognized Daysey NLayme APP
pleton when she left home the other
morning She carried herself nobly
seemed to be of commanding height
and her countenance seemed fairly
Illuminated by the Noble Purpose
shining from within.
She carried in one hand a small
paper parcel which she handled ten
DERBY and proudly, as one might ham
ole some sacred emblem of personal
sacrifice, revealing by her proud so
licitude that the contents of that pa =
per parcel We're the symbols of the
Noble Purpose She grew larger,
taller, more commanding with every
step, of such potent charm is Noble
Purpose, and when at last she en-
tered a milliner's store she had to
bend her proud neck to pass through
the door.
The naughty milliner forgot to be
naughty before such a parsonage. and
seemed almost a human being until
Daysey Mayme opened her parcel in
explanation of her errand Then all
her haughtiness returned and her
shifts of contempt and disdain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

Why. Mother. is that called
"nomelike" church,
Because, Ny Child, the preacher is
always asking for money
Why Mother does Mr.. links carry
himself so erect and look SO much
younger?
Someone, Child, has just paid him
/ a compliment, and when an old man
is paid compliment it always takes
effect Immediately.
Does a man, Mother, ever long to
be a woman?
On only one occasion, Daughter.
When a woman abuses him. he wishes
he were a woman SO that he could
talk back.
What, Mother, is meant by work
ing the growler?"
In prohibition towns, Little One, it
means running into a joint for a
bucket of beer, but its wider and more
fitting meaning is getting money out
of father.
When a man sits by himself in a
deep study and smiles, is it possible
to tell, Mother, at what he is sm,l-
ing?
No one knows, Daughter, but it is
pretty safe to bet that he is not smil
ing at the thoughts of the crown he
will get when he reaches heaven.
Why. Mother, does Mrs. Jinks feel
warranted in spending ten dollars 50
foolishly?
Because, Ny Child, he found a FIVE
dollar bill and wants to celebrate.
What, Mother, is the difference be-
tween the knight of old and the lover
of to-day?
The knight of old, Little One. risked
his life to gather a flower growing
beside a preclpiee that he might give
it to his lady love- The lover of to-
day gets his flowers at the green
house and charges them to his father
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Up~to-Date Jokes

stor,. A. told ,e ,-is,o,,,t NV,
Whose hool. on tbo ,,nrice,i ro,s.{-
t,tio, is a cIassic ~, tbis "a ~ ~,
Atianttr ,.orne, a rlerics,, Ma Is
communion on one of his raiI,,'',.
tc,,rr,,s in M co,,,, t,.,. -
gouIneys III s rs County, a llloIe 81
- g., ~ oa,,,.so ~ ,,bic,, .,,, no,
,, o arosa os ~ oor,air, ,,ott,t 4,
A,,,or,ca,, voiitics frbo,, dtffa,.i.,l ,,.td.,
m thair po,,l n u' Sn e '1S W.
-. -, -,f.f.
II know that am right Cor I'm
quoting your fellow countrvman.
James Bryce
Il am Brvce," was The others quiet
retort.
While the udee was giving his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
BY FRANCES L. GARSIDE.

brought her assistants running to her
side.
Look" she said, in fine scorn. hold
ing up an ostrich feather a bunch of
aigrettes and a spray of French roses.
Look" The assistants looked. and
as they looked Daysey Mayme began
to feel herself dwindle away as rap
idly as a piece of bacon dwindles be-
fore a hot fire she wants to put
that stuff on a new spring hat!
sported the milliner, her scorn grow
ing at leaps and bounds.
The ideal" chorused the assist
ants.
Il thought, perhaps" said Daysey
Mayme, feebly, that | could save
money by using some trimming | had
in the house.
The idea" repeated the assist
ants.
The naughty milliner. having by her
scorn reduced Daysey Wayne to sub
mission, then sold her fifty-dollar
hat, and Daysey Mayme, who had had
to bow her proud neck in order 10
enter the milliner's door, was so re
duced in size when she left that she
had to stand on tiptoe to reach the
doorknob.
The scorn of the naughty milliner
for anyone who had for Noble Pul--
pose a desire to save money on a
spring hat Scorched her and melted
her and dwindled her all the way
back till she had reached such size
when nearing home that a policeman
lifted her up and carried her over
crossing.
You are too little" he said, TO be
on the streets alone,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Broke the Seal.

] replied hutN that I'm opening my
letter To my father she had taken m
unwarrantable liberty. and then Cos
ing myself a uttle) I asked her Gy
what right did she, who had entered
my fathers house as dependent,
dare to keep his daughters letter
from him.
cousin Mary" said Messy, in the
same impassiVe tone, YOU were al
ways self willed. selfish and most in
sultiug as a child. and | am sorry TO
see that neither marriage nor educa-
tion al a convent has chaStened your
ungoVernable temper But have told
YOU that ! do not choose that Nou
shall injure your fathers health by
disturbing his plans and YOU shall
certainly not do so
Then take care I answered. that
i'm protecting my fathers health Nod
de not destroy It altogether
In spite Of her cold and Savorless
nature. she understood my meaning,
for after "a moment ~ silence she
said
Cousin MARY Won may do exactly
as you please Your conduct in me
future. Whatever il may he, viii be
NO affair of mine and shall not con-
slider that | am i'm any way reSponsi-
BILE for h."
At last ] began to receive anonH-
nous letters They came from va
rous parts Of Ellau and appeared to
be i'm different handWritings. some
of them advised me To- fec from the
/ island. and others incloSed a list OF
/ steamers sailings
only "a woman who has been q VIC
tim OF this species 90 cowardly tor
Wre can have amy idea " the shame
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

Won have beep and the sacrament Of
your holy marriage has fulfilled ill.,
mission as always knew ti would
So cod hess you. INV daughter. and
keen Won puIe and m for eternal
union with thai sblesved saint vnur
motber a. INN the crd bae made His
own"
More Than eyer after This letter +
foIt ,bat p,ust Zoe from INV nus
land's house mt tttni.ire If Alma
my wounded nrids INV outraged van
IN tas ca, "a. woman Nm me,
~ ,,ld mai tot me o.
trbroe o.eol,s r,eseed
rbo nayiltnn Esd he.r built ANA
a.as hotno L,,,,e, s,.ith ea,.l,. rai,tod
l.anrerete a. ~ tbe eGoSt IF the
C,I,sso,,,,, ~, go a. s,,so, ,.,.,,-
e,e,d eorrl,,ar ,.,,,,,,e,,i,,, IA thasts,.
,,'ttI, ~, -, - - In,
,,,',,', ,,, -, ~
ra ',ii -, ~ ,S 'i 'i 1,'
ca, az. t..ea,a ~ I,,, "a
ea, nie ""' p,'i o We h, Ky - to''
~, Ny = ~ ~ 'i,I ~
tha ~ W." ~ 80 III nv o o,S li"a -
~ ~" o,'i'',e.I ~ ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
IF you cAMT RgFoRM HeR. QulT

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am n love with "a Young girl
who has = habit OF taking few
drinks when She is out. have
spoken to- her about It, hut she
says that few drinks viii not dc
her any harm. ~ she IS of for
eieu p8rcutage. She says ,hat the
family WAS brought up ON IL
wish you could tell me what 20
do I'm this case. as love The girl
very nuch W. Il g.
Her reason does NOT excuse her foi
thr var bad hsau OF drinking ID
mAli, Iu her howe with her par
ont. ~ uria ANA sanction. IL is7 jif
sereuf .-rrN.
t-~1c.e sos uau 1re1a nor OF il'
hulij. transfer your affections.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
THAT DEPENDS ON FINANCES,

Dear Miss Fairfax:
] am a Young man, 81 years Of
age, IN love with a girl Two years
younger than I am. ] have pro-
posed 90 aer, and she has accept
ed me. our parents agree TO the
match Would ibbe AN right for
us 60 get married y. y u
n you are financially able 10 keep q
wife, and girl and her parents ar,
willing. there is no reason why YOU
should not marry that ] can see.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
DON'T DO 1T.

Dear Miss Fairfax.
Would 1t be proper to give a
man the first present? He was
far away when my birthday was,
and did not give me anything.
He never mentioned anything
about &c.. although he knew had
a birthday ALICE.
The custom of giving promiscuous
presents on every occasion is foolish,
eXtravagant. and should be discour-
aged. Send him a birthday card or
write a note of congratulotiOu