davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-26
EVACUATION OF
NACO SLATED
FOR TODAY
Preparations Point to SuppOSi-
ton That Border Port viii Be
Left BY Gales; Latter Goes
to Base at Aqua Prieta.

That Naco and the entire line of the
Naco-Cananea railroad will be evacu-
ated today by the forces Of General
Gales is the opinion Of those who are
in close touch with the border -ima-
ton Front every appearancrtb tbrepara-
tions have been going on for several
days looking to this end. Gales is
getting back to his headquarters i'm
Aqua Prieta in order TO make pre-
parations for the alleged movement
of villa troops from chihuahua TO
Sonora
Cananea is quiet and, yesterday
morning WAS controlled by no faction
The Gales soldiers had again gone
back to their camp and tne Maytorena
troops had not appeared Since Thurs
day there has been no more looting
in the town.
Gales troops are scattered from
villa Verde all along the NacoCana-
nea railroad to Naco Yesterday and
Hast evening Naco was humming with
activity Much Of On eiurniture and
other effects I'm Naco belonging to
Gales has been moved and s. prepared
to be transported to Aqua Prieta. The
Gales aeroplane, last evening was TAX
en- from its hanger and put through
several tests
There has been no actual fighting
between the Maytorena and Gales
forces for several days. Scouts of the
two armies may have come together
but outside Of that there has been
nothing to indicate an ACTUAL engage
ment at arms
The residents of Naco, Sonora, and
Naco Arizona expect the former
place TO change hands at once They
believe Gales is going back TO Aqua
Prieta and there await the coming of
Villa and his forces. II is also as.
serted that villa. if he comes to Son
ora, will be followed closely by Obre-
gon and that Sonora viii be the final
battle-ground Of the present revolution
in Mexico
Though the Calleslstas, at the pres.
ent time appear to be on the run, they
have, and express. the greatest conf.
dence in the ultimate end OF their
cause They declare that Obregon
Will not allow villa and Maytoreha TO
dominate Sonora TO rany length of
time
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-26
RERLIN cLAIMs REPuLsE

BERLIN, Sept 25.-The German Of
ficial communication says that after
am artillery preparation of great in
tensity, which at some points lasted
fifteen hours, the expected Anglo
French offensive has begun on the
western front. The communication
claims the northern British wing has
already been repulsed and the French
repulsed near Souchez and Neuville
AT most points between Champagne
and Argonne they have been losing
heavily from artillery fire.
Along the entire front from the sea
10 the Vosges the enemy's artillery
fire has increased. It is especially
violent at Ypres, also in Champagne
and between Ypres and Roulers A
combined attack began early this
morning The British advance was
repulsed after hand TO hand lighting
The French penetrated the trenches
near SOuchez but were again elected.
The French We're also repulsed on
both sides of Neuville. The retreat
ing enemy suffered considerable loss
es. Hand to hand fighting Is now 60
ing ON I'm some parts of the front
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-26
Except at DyinSk Russians Ap-
pear to Have the Better Of
Battle Raging Along the East
ern Front of Great War.
FIGHTING IN WEST
OF BIG ARTILLERY
Balkan Situation Is Rapidly Com
ing to a Climax; Germany
Shows Resentment at Ruma-
MIA for Her Attitude.

LONDON. Sept. 25.-The battle tide
on the eastern front seems to be
swinging more with the Russians, eX-
cept I'M the north where Dvinsk is the
object of a heavy attack. The Ger
mans are making headway in their
drive on this city and on Dvinsa.
Fighting on the western front is main
ly with heavy artillery. although the
claim is now made that the Allies
offensive is to begin French air at
tack was made on Sablons and on the
railroad station at Metz, aviators drop
ping forty bombs Apparently there
are no recent happenings Of moment in
the Dardanelles.
In the southern and central districts
around Pinsk in Volhynia, Galicia,
the Russians appear In the ascenden-
cy. With Lutzk again in their pos
session they have Dubno to capture
to complete reclaiming the Volhynian
fortress triangle. 1t is reported that
10000 Austrian prisoners passed
through l-lev on their way to interior
camps.
The situation i'm the Balkans is de-
veloping rapidly Bulgarian and
Greek mobilization is proceeding rap
idly German newspapers show re-
sentiment at the attitude OF Rumania,
which is regarded as far from friendly
90 the central powers.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-26
Ardent Dry Worker
Faces Charges of
Violating the
Amendment
Walter Hill, Church and Sunday
School Worker, Ardent Prohi-
bitioniSt, Charged With Selling
intoxicating Liquors.

PHOENIX, Sept. 25-county At
torrey Candy has filed information
against Walter Hill, former Presi-
dent Of the State Sunday School
Association and prominent in
church and Sunday school work,
as we'll as prominent in the re-
cent prohibition campaign on the
side OF the Orys, for the violation
Of the Prohibition Amendment, for
which he claims to have worked
so hard
This action followed the con.
vietion Of E. Troutner. recently,
for violation Of the same amend
ment. Troutner was convicted for
selling bulldog cider and claims
to have done so for Hill, Trout
ner acting merely as city sales
man. A bench warrant will be is
sued in the Hill case, probably as
soon as the matter can have the
attention Of either Of the Superior
Court judges.
w. NJ Bridges, formerly State
Superintendent Of Insurance, and
J. c. Foster, agents for the Ma
tional Life Insurance Company Of
America, were arrested here on a
telegram from Benson alleging fel-
ony charges. Both were released
on bond and are awaiting hear
ing.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-26
AND DUMB
AMERICANS ARE
SUFFERERS
D. O. Watson. of Cananea, With
Wife and Two Children, Deaf
and Dumb, Only Americans to
Suffer From LOoting.

To be singled out, Of all the busi-
ness houses in the town of Cananea.
as the object of looters was the eX-
perience OF ID. o. Watson, who con
ducts the Sonora Saddlery in the
mining town. The experience of Wat
son is all the more narrowing because
Of the fact that he is deaf and dumb.
his wife is likewise and two Of his
three children are mutes.
Watson, with his family, came from
Cananea, yesterday, by automobile.
They have elected to stay in Naco
until conditions readjust themselves
in the Sonora mining camp Mrs.
Watson, who is in delicate health, re-
seived a severe shock from her en-
counter with the looters and it is the
hope of her husband that the peace
ful condition Of Arizona may benefit
her
The looting of the Watson Saddlery
establishment took place Thursday
morning about $3.50 o'clock Though
the American did not know the loot
ers, they. apparently, knew him for
they made no effort TO talk TO either
him or his wife and used the sign
language in making their demands
After the first attempt Watson in.
forme dthe United States Consul of
I the affair but the looters returned
again to the place at 10 O'Clock the
same morning.
The Watsons lost everything they
had on the place Saddles, chaps,
tools, considerable cash, several
checks, o. gold watch and everything
else Of value around the place In en-.
Itering the shop they found Mrs Wat.
son asleep in the second room. The
/ looters entered and ordered her to op.
en- the safe At first she refused to
comply with their demands They lev
eled their guns at her and, using the
sign language said they would shoot
For her children she opened the safe
and the looters proceeded to ransack
the place
The loOters we're sympathizers OF
Maytorena. but had no connection
with the Governor of Sonora. They
were the same bandits who entered
Cananea the same night and made the
day hideous for the residents Of tn,
town
Watson intends 20 take the matter
up with Governor Maytorena and seel
remuneration for his losses there H'
is also going TO take the matter M
with the state department at Washing
ton and tell that department OF his ap
peal to the officers there and to the
consul
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-26
One Killed and Three Hurt When
Subway, on Broadway, Near
Thirty eighth Street, Gives
Away, Leaving RaWning Hole.
ACCIDENT OCCURRED IN
The THEATRE DISTRICT
Several Are Reported Missing;
Accident Is Similar to That
Which Occurred Wednesday
When Seven Were Killed.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25-One was
killed and three hurt as a result of the
caving in of the street over the new
SUNDAY i'm Broadway. near Thirty
eighth Street. An unidentified woman
was caught in he debris and died
later i'm The hospital Several work
man are reported missing The acci-
dent ACQUIRED few blocks from the
heart of the theatre district when the
street was crowded. 1t was similar to
the accident Wednesday when seven
We're killed.
The weakening OF the supports, in
the subway, due TO the weight of traf-
Gc is believed O have been the cause
OF the accident Beams of Dlanklng
collapsed, making a hole fifty feet
long and thirty deep Two OF the in
juied were passengers in an auto,
carried into the pit
A crowded street car was approach
ing lust prior to the cave in when the
wotorman saw the tracks ahead he
applied he brakes A scur, ol per
sons were carried down with the mass
OF twisted timbers Police and fire.
men were called out Gas and watre
mains were broken but the aow was
quickly shut off, The fire department
ordered TWO theatres closed toi The
night
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-26
Annual EnCampment for Which
Unusual Preparations Have |
Been Made Finds Washington
Ready in Holiday Attire.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25 Thous-
sands of veterans of the Union army
are here on the eve Of the forty-ninth
annual encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic
Fifty years after the last shot was
fired survivors of the union which
marched in rcview from the Capitol
ia the White House, are to retrace
their steps next Wednesday.
In the court of honor where Presi-
dent Johnson stood September %
1865, President VIII stand to greet
the remnant of the victorious armies
Of Grant and Sherman. Elaborate
plans have been made to assure the
success Of the encampment and the
city IS in holiday array. Pennsylvan,
ia avenue through which the military
pageaqt win pasFi is walled with. the
national 'colors, and flags 'nutter from
windows and housetops
BY tomorrow it is expected 10000
veterans, many Of them survivors Of
the 100000 who participated in the
grand review of 1868, will have reach
ed the city. Preparations for enter
tanning 100000 visitors have been
made, On the opening day Of the en-
campment various informal receptions
wiz be held and much Of the time
given over TO registration under a sys-
tenn whereby veterans can easily find
old comrades
President Wilson will attend the
first formal reception I'm a huge audi
torium adapted for the purpose i'm the
old Census building near the Capitol
which also viii contain headquarters
of the various departments and army
court Of the Grand army and allied
organizations during the encampment
The following day the military review
viii be held
General Nelson A. Miles. who will
act as Marshal of the review, taking
the place General Sherman occupied
in 1865, and David j. Palmer, Comman-
der-in-Chief of the C. A. r. already
have arrived Among others who are
here or expected by tomorrow are the
following noted veterans:
General James II. Wilson, Of VIII
mington, Del and General Granville
NJ. Dodge, of Council Bluffs, Iowa. the
only two living corps commanders of
/ the Union army. division command
ers General Adelbert Ames, of Mis-.
sisippi, Gen. d. Mem. Gregg, Of Penn
sylvania; General Lewis A. Grant.
Mimi, Gen. j Warren Keifer. of Ohio
and Brig. Gen. John T. Wilder. of
Knoxville, Tenn. Nearly all the vet.
Grams who marched with Sherman and
Grant are enrolled for the line of
march Wednesday have passed seven
ty years Of age and it is probable that
another commemoration Of the event
never will be held
The line of march for the parade
Continued on Page 2l
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-26
BIG LOAN pRAes.

NEW YORK. Sept 25 Negotiations
towards establishing the half billion
credit 10 Great nBritai and France
have made little apparent progress
and no one in close touch would deny
the credited report that the commits
sion had submitted TO the govern
ments a rough draft Of terms satisfac-
tory 10 the American bankers and was
awaiting a reply before proceeding
One report denied that the commits
sion intended TO depart to Europe next
Saturday and there appeared no
change of reported tentative terms OF
the loan. the maximum TO be a halt
billion covered by the issue OF Anglo
French fveyear notes bearing i've
per cent 10 be sold to the investor at
less than par
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-26
EMPLOYEES RENoUNCE
WESTERN FEDERATION
In Resolutions Come to the
Agreement Not to Ask for Re-
cOgnition Of Union But to Con-
fer on the Merits of Question. |
CLIFTON Sept 25-At s p. m. It is
announced that conference has been
arranged for eleven O'Clock tomorrow
morning
RESOLUTIONS OFFERED.

CLIFTON, Sept 25-As a result
subsequent to mass meetings, held
among the employees at Moreuci,
Clifton and Metcalf, on Friday and to-
day indications are that a conference
between the employees and mine
managers is about to be speedily ar
ranged although there is no official
announcement yet.
Resolutions. unanimously adopted at
these meetings, follow:
Whereas the employees in the min
ing industry of the CHfton-Morenci-
Metcalf Districts have been on strike; ;
And where as the mine managers
of this district have declared their
willingness to meet a committee of
their employees. elected for and by
their co-workers, provided that they
declare their willingness to return to
work and would return upon an ad-
iustment OF the differences and, furth-
er, that they would not ask for recog-
milton of the Western Federation OF
Miners, now or at any time;
And whereas workingmen always
desire the continuous operation of i'm
dusty in order that they might have
steady employment and. further that
the workers Of this district did not 80
out for the benefit of any organization
but struck for an adequate and just
compensation for their toll and the
exercise Of their rights as citizens and
men
Therefore, be it resolved by the
strikers OF Clifton-Moreuci-Metcalf
that we do now comply with the con
ditions which the mine managers have
declared essential, preliminary to the
holding of a conference and the ad.
iustment of differences that we have
no intention of asking for the recognt
tion of the Western Federation of
Miners now OF al any other time, this
to the end that industrial peace may
speedily be restored and mutual re-
spect and good will obtain in the re.
lations between employers and EN-
ployees, ratified by unanimous vote of
strikers in mass meeting held at Mo.
renci and Clifton on the oath day OF
September and at Metcalf on the 25th
day of September"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-26
ROCKEFELLER STILL BUSY

PUEBLO, Sept 25.-Rockefeller Jr,
tonight completed the first week of
the inspection of the properties Of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company. He
spent the day at the mines in Ere
mont County Monday he begins a
series OF conferences with company
officials in Denver as To what policies
will be the result of his inspection
trip.
Since Monday Rockefeller has driv-
en- hundreds of miles over mountains
and plains IN an automobile He has
dug coal, descended shafts. eaten beef
steak and beans in miners boarding
houses and danced with miners wives
and daughters Beneath the surface
in these stunts there was steady
current of serious investigation lie
has avoided the intention 10 study
first hand labor as a result of the ira
gic strikes Of 1894.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-26
SHELL BELGIAN COAST

LONDON, Sept o. Since Monday
there has been a continuous bomb
ardment of Ostend, Zeebruge and 9TH
er points on the Belgian coast Re
ports say the enterprise now being at
tempted may change the whole aspect
of the war on the western front. Dis
patches from Holland say heavy FIR
ing has been heard north Of Ameland
which indicates that if the Germans
naturally attempted 10 oppose the
English ships a part of the German
fleet ventured out On the Italian
frontier heavy gun fire was occasion.
ally interrupted to give the infantry
an opporlunily % attack.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-26
TREASON CHARGED

SAN ANTONIO, Sept 25.- Acting
on Information contained in a letter
said to have been written by a Mexi-
can. federal officers arrested Pietro
Garicias on the charge of melting in
surrection against the United States.
Warrants were issued for FIVE more
men. The Department of Justice Of
ficials say the plot involves a large
number of other MeXicans
A letter written in this city and ad-
dressed TO a man IN Hidalgo County
Continued on Page Two.)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-26
NO FURTHER FIGHTING

BROWNSVILLE, Sept 25- There
was no further hghtns in this vicini-
ty today but it is apparent that army
officers are taking extra precautions
to forestall a repetition Of outlawry.
Private Richard Johnson reported
missing after yesterdays battle, has
not been found
According to information, Private
Johnson, a member Of a detail of three
men, was left on the banks of the Rio
Grande by a detachment of cavalry
men which engaged i'm a hsht later.
The two others are reported unable
to say what became of Johnson. The
body of Private Henry stuhbleheld,
killed az Progreso. was brought here.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-26
RESPONSIBILITY
FOR ATTACK IS
OISGLAIMED
Commander and Gene
raj Funston DiSClaim Respon-
SibiIity for Their Troops for
Recent PrOgreSO Fight.

WASHINGTON. sept 25.-Funston
and General Nafarrete the Carranza
commander, both disclaim for their
men the responsibility for the fighting
near Progreso, in which one American
~o,oa'nSdSS4E ,o,o'SS I955a{& a33 bi9 bsS3ss III II,
PEELED a raid.ng party which fed a.
cross the border under the protection
of Mexican soldiers IN uniform, Car
rama claims none Of his troops were
in that vicinity
A fun report of the recent border
fighting was made to the State Depart
ment today by the War Department
It is admitted that civilians of Texas
provoked some of the attacks OH
cials are puzzled over the situation
Carranza ordered General Trevino TO
make an investigation Until authen-
tic information is obtained regarding
the cause of the raids the policy Of
the American govemment viii not be
changed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-26
SOLDIERS pEMoNsrRArE.

NEW YORK, Sept 25-What the
soldiers of New York City are cap
able of doing in time of war was dem
onstrated when ten thousand of the
National Guard engaged in maneuyers
before thousands of spectators, Cover
nor Whitman of New York. and Gov
ernor Walsh of Massachusetts, wit
messed the maneuyers. The construc-
tion of pontoon bridges and work on
ground mines were shown.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-26
ROBBED IN DAYLIeHT

NEW YORK, Sept 25.-Three men
sprans from aG automobile to
crowded sidewalk i'm broad daylight,
blackiacked Chas., Fried, cashier,
and robbed him of satchel contain
ing $4,000 They jumped back into
the auto and sped away before the
alarm was given 20 the police. The
crowd made no attempt 10 interrupt
the bandits. Fried was taking the
money TO the bank.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-26
PErRoeRAp nm CRISIS

BERLIN, Sept 25 The Overseas
news agency information from Petro-
grad pictures conditions as serious.
Facilities for taking foor supplies TO
the capital are inadequate. Bakeries
are shutting down for lack of sup.
plies. Famine threatens by the end
of the week. Sugar, salt. tobacco and
petroleum are not obtainable. Militia
ny hospitals are seizing an fuel
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-26
COLD RESERVE INCREASE

WASHINGTON Sept 25-Gold i'm
the Aults of the federal reserve banks
has increased more than three mil
lion during the past week according to
"a statement issued by the federal re-
serve board
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-26
AUS uy READINESS FOR C A R ENCAMPMENT AT WASH GroN

An Washington cncampment
Grand Army Of the Republic The big building capitol
which formerly
Camp Emory" and has been fitted with comfort rendezvous
the old soldiers in
House, from which the G. parade win be witnessed by President
Wilson and other digntaries.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-26
al oREEK REsERvIeTs

HARTFORD, Conn Sept 25. -
Greek reservists in this vicinity have
received orders to report 10 the CON
sui general al New York to return to
Greece 10 join the colors.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-14
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Jobless Turn to Gold Mining.
N z s Is| E! !.ls sss3Es'

How to provide for the army of the unemployed, thrown out of work be- cause of the business depression re- suiting from the European war, is naturally a much more serious prob lem in the British colonies than any where else outside of the continent of Europe. The city of Edmonton, Can ada, has found at least a partial solu- tion, and one that puts no added bur den on either the taxpayer or the char itable. The bars of the Saskatchewan river, which runs through the city, contain much gold dust of the very fine four variety. With the outbreak of the European war and the neceS- sity to provide as much available work for men whom war conditions might throw out of employment, .Ae city council turned to the gold-miniEg < industry, which offered returns right within a hundred yards of the city's S main streets. A number of expert enced mining men who had settled in the city after the Klondike rush of '9S offered to act for a while as in- structors to the uninitiated and some 200 men soon went to work. The av- craze cleanup per man for the months of August and September was about $50 to $2 day.-Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-14
Among the Wounded.
THE osnrAua COMPANY. srw YeNx erry

It happened at Christ's church dis pensary. The little fellow had a bad ly dislocated thumb. He was only nins years old, but he was brave, and scarcely winced as the doctor pulled and hauled to get it back into posi- tion.
 Well have you back in tho trenches soon," said the doctor How do you stand on this war, anywayr
 "How do you t'ink I stand?" said the boy. '.I'm a Belgian"
 How did you dislocate your thumb?" asked the doctor, somewhat abashed
 Swinging on a German kid, but gee!"-a grin of delight overspread his countenance-"you just ought to see !"-New York Evening Post