davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-22
RECRUIT PLAN NExr WEEK.

. LONDON, Oct. 21-The enlistment
of recruits by the plan of Earl Derby
cannot begin until next week, as a
royal warrant is necessary before the
men could be passed 10 the reserve
and classified in their proper groups
I'm the meanwhile Earl Derby, with
the consent Of Premier Asquith and
Kitchener has sent letter to every
man eligible for military 'eryice, who
is not engaged in munition work, say.
ing: May Las director general of
recruiting beg you to consider your
own position Ask who her, in a
country fighting as ours g are do.
ing all you possibly can for "a Safety.
and whether the reason you hitherto
held valid for not enlisting holds good
/ I'm the preset crisis"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-22
TO PRESS SHIPPING BILL

WASHINGTON, Oct 21-The ad
ministration is determined to press
the shipping bill as part of The legs
latiye program at the coming session
OF Congress it is stated in official
circles. Additional vessels flying The
American flag, the administration
holds are urgently needed TO carry
American commerce and as naval
auXiliaries 1t is not disclosed whelh-
er the bill is the same one as was de
feated a the last session of Congress
It is understood it is along the same
general lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-22
Urbolejo and Yaquis
EnterNaco yesterday
Without Resistance
Gales Forces After Short Sorte Toward the West Fire Few
Shots and Then EVaCuae the Town. Going Rapidly Toward
Aqua Preta; Burn the Feed Behind Them; General Re-
fuses to Make any Statements.

Naco. on the border again this af-
ternoon changed hands i'm the game
OF checkers that is being played by
the contesting elements in Sonora.
Early this morning Lieutenant Car
denas. who has been in charge Of the
port of Naco. was advised by his
scouts that General Urbalejo with a
detachment of Yaqui Indians has
camped the night before along the
foot hills of the San Jose mountains
on the san Pedro side and were head
ed toward the border town. Another
scouting party was sent out and it
was discovered that the Indians had
advanced to within about seven miles
of Naco and had gone into camp. The
main body of the Gales troops about
two hundred. Immediately left i'm the
direction of Aqua Prieta Lieut. Car
dcnas with about a hundred men, re-
mained and about oue-thirty yesterday
afternoon made short sorte toward
the west. going out about a mile be-
yond the west trenches They were
sighted by the advance guard of the
attacking party and a few shots We're
fred. The Gales troops then rode
back into town and I'm few minutes
had deserted the town and were also
on their way toward Aqua Prieta.
They burnt most of the grass i'm the
ravines and draws between Naco and
Douglas i'm order if possible, to make
it necessary for the Villa forces to
provide feed for their cavalry horses.
The smoke of the fires displayed how
rapidly the Gales forces We're travel
ing toward Aqua Prieta.
From two o'clock uD to fve-thirty
when the first lot of the Villa troops.
Naco was deserted, the feH f1miHes
that We're on the other side Of tho
line removed their household belong
iuEs to this side and even the China
men came across with their bedding,
so that for awhile there was no sign
of life on the Mexican side of the
line but "a few dogs and a dozen or
more chickens
The evacuating Gales troops made
no effort whatever to destroy any of
the buildings or damage any property
whatsoever, and everything was left
as it has been since the Gales troops
took Naco a few months since
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-22
LIMITED 10 wAR NEWS

PARIS, oct 21.-The committee of
the Chamber Of Deputies on civil and
criminal legislation examined the re-
port Of Paul Meunier, member of the
cabinet, who attacked the French cen
sorship as a limitation on political
liberty The committee decided the
system of compelling newspapers tc
submit their articles 10 the censor be
fore publication should be confined
strictly TO military and diplomatic
news modifying the law passed last
year, accordingly
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-22

WASHINGTON. oct 21.-The Euro
pean governments are making inquir-
les of the United States as To- what
assurances have been given by the
newly recognized Mexican government
i'm respect to foreign claims Gener-
ally it is understood thar the powers
of Europe viii follow the lead of the
American republic I'm recognizing Car
rama but it became known that be
fore taking this step they want TO
know more specifically what settle
ment viii be made of the huge claims
growing out of the revolutionary CON
ditions of the last few years Car
rama has now decided to appoint sew
eral mixed commissions to be com
posed of representatives of interested
nations, in order that an equitable set
Element may be reached.
The question Of claims is related so
closely with the financial rehabilita-
tion of Mexico that it lis unlikely that
the United States win press any of its
claims until the Mexican credit is
firmly reestablished and arrangements
made for the payment of some OF the
republics national obligations AS
vet no move has been made by the
Carranza government to obtain a loan
but it is considered certain that in
view of the conditions in the Europe
an markets the funds with which to
finance the new government viii be
sought m the United States. The
sum needed is variously estimated at
from one hundred to three hundred
millions. It is not believed in wei
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-22
POETRY is CENSORED

LONDON. oct. q. - The British
censors' antipathy to poetry. as evil
denced recently by their deletions Of
lines Of Kipling and Browning, quoted
I'm dispatches from the front was
gravely considered i'm the House of
Commons when Ronald McNeal, au.
thor and Unionist Member Of Parlla-
mont asked what poets might be
quoted with impunity II was eX-
planned that the difficulty lay not in
military objection but in failure Of
censors TO recognize poetry. The
censors' attention has been called 10
the matter and it has been suggested
that they cultivate the muse.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-22
MORE RECEIVE SENTENCES.

Ell PASO oct 21- Eighteen more
MeXicans have been convicted of or
ganizing a military expedition to inn
wade Mexico i'm violation of the neu
trality law and sentenced i'm the fed
eral court Ricardo Aguillar, the all
legged leader, Albino Frias, his Lieuteu
ant, were sentenced to eighteen
months i'm Leavenworth. Jose San
chez, another leader, given a year
The others were given four months in
the El Paso Jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-22
REPORTED BY WIRELESS

SAN ANTONIO, oct 2l.-The first
news Of the attack by Mexican bandits
on the United States soldiers az Ola
was received at Fort Sam Houston by
wireless less than two hours after the
fight had begun It is regarded by
army officers as one of the most i'm
teresting features i'm connection with
the night. It proves that brush coun-
try is no longer isolated Troops can
summon reinforcemeuts quickly, Sew
eral wireless field outfits recently
have been sent to the lower Rio
Grende valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-22
COUNSEL IS APPoINTEp

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 21- Nathan
Coghlan Of San Francisco was named
as counsel for Mathew Schmidt in the
trial az Los Angeles for murder in
connection with dynamiting the
Times building Coehlan viii take
the place of Charles Fairall, who died
last Friday Edwin Mckenzie. of San
Francisco, also has been added to
Scnmidts counsel
The selection of attorneys was made
by Olaf Tveitmor. secretary and treas.
urer of the State Building Council
Tveitmor win return to Los Angeles
tonight to continue his attendance at
the trial which convened on Monday
CoghIan and Mckenzie Will follow ON
Saturday morning
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-22

informed quarters that The loan will
be negotiated until new congress is
elected and constitutional order begun
which will probably be six months
hence The official evidence of the
recognition of Carranza government
was given by the state Department in
the delivery to EHseo Arredondo of an
invitation asking the United States of
Mexico TO send delegates 10 partici-
pate in the international Scientific
Congress here next December
The efforts of American merchants
20 regain trade lost i'm Mexico during
the FIVE years strife, is under way
The federal bureau of foreign and do
nestle commerce is negotiating with
representatives of Carranza for the
opening of the usual channels of com
merce. They are making special eff
forts to hasten the appointment Of
Mexican cousuls I'm cities where the
export trade is handled IN order that
shipments to Mexican ports can be
handled through government authori-
ties
The necessity of early appointments
Of Mexican consuls was placed before
Eliseo Arredondo, the Carranza Wash
ington representative. For some time
Carrauza has had consular representa-
tives i'm New York. Philadelphia. CAL
weston, San Antonio and other export
cites L. is planned to give these
authority 60 handle exports to MeNi-
co in the name of the new Mexican
government pending formal appoint
ments of consuls
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-22
CONSUL PRoMorEn

WASHINGTON, Oct 21.-American
Dundee, Scotland, has been promoted
to the rank of consul-general and or
dered to Christlana, Norway, He sue
ceeds William Hale who was trans
ferred 20 Munich. Bavaria TO replace
T. st. John Gaffney. whose resignation
as consul-general was recently asked
for on account Of his unneutral utter
Lances.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-22
HAVE REEN LocATEp-

PARIS, oct 21 The French milf
tary authorities says "The Ia Lib.
eite" have discovered IN eorganiza-
tion of physicians which are wanted
for supplying fraudulent certificates
Of physical undtness for active ser
vice or for showing such disabilities
RS permit the holders serving only in
the auxiliary branches Of the army.
Various arrests are to be made, the
newspaper adds.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-22
. = . . . . . .
NO STATEMENTS MADE

. FL PASO, oct 21.-The elf. =
. ton-Morenci mine managers and I
. the committee of the employees
q of the several companies ad- Z
y iourned today without reaching 4
. the wage scale subject. William I
. Kelly Miller, secretary of the I
. Arizona Copper Company, and 4
. Young Pentland director arriv- I
. ed today from Scotland No 4
. statements have been issued by I
. either side 90 far as to what has I
. been agreed upon in the confer 4
. ence.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-22
BRITISH TROOP SLAUGHTERED

BERLIN Oct 2l-The Tages Zeit-
ung says that during one period of the
great battle at LOos last month the
British fell at the rate of hundred
men per second" The British attack
ed in dense rows of eight sections. ."
says the Overseas Agency. in a resume
OF the Tages Zeitung's dispatch "The
attack presented a spectacle like the
Napoleonic battles The British artil
lery came up as far as possible with
Continued on Page p
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-22
PARooNs SOME.

LONDON. Oct 21-Emperor VIII.
lia.l has notified King Alfonso that he
pardoned the Countess de Bellevllle,
Mile. Thuher and other Belgians con
domned to death for aiding in the
escape of prisoners and soldiers says
a Madrid dispatch
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-22
OFFICIAL CONFIRMATION

LONDON. oct 21-Although the Of
fetal confirmation is still lacking OF
the report that Great Britain has Of
fered to Greece in return for .co-ope-
ration with Serbia, it is assertd con
fdently by diplomats in London that
the offer was made.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-22
STEAMER AcRouNn

HARVE, oct 2l.-The Allan Line
steamer Pometanian Montreal for
London is aground i'm the fog near
Octovllle. She is lying on a shingle
and appears not to be straining.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-22
INFANTRY TEAM WINS SHOOT.

JACKSONVILLE. Oct 81 - The
United States army infantry team
won the national team match az the
State Rife Range The Marine Corps
team was second. the army cavalry
team third, and Massachusetts, Ma
tlonal Guard, fourth.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-22
European PoWers
MakeInquiresAbout
Settlement ofCLains

Efforts Being Made to Arrange for the Early Resumption Of
Trade With Mexico and the Appointment Of COnsuIS so
That Goods Can Be Exported United States Will Not Press
Claims at First Give Government Chance to ReOrganze
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-22
eIPLANE FALLs. KILLINe TWo

siPLRNE FRLLSt klLLlNI WI
LYNN, Mass. Oct 21.- Chauncey
Bedding and Philip Bulman We're kill
ed by q fan of their biplane while
making an experimental fight near
here Reddlng who was the manager
of the Saugus Aviation School. was
the operator of the machine Buman
the mechaniciau. The wing of the
framework appeared to have collapsed
Both were buried two feet ia soft
mud
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-22

WIRELESS TALK WITH PARIS.
NEW YORK, Oct Darlington.
Va, talked by wireless telephone with
Paris. Honolulu also heard the opera
Tor talking from Arlington
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-17
Piles Cured in 6 to 14Days

your druggist with refund money If PAZc
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding Protruding Piles inc to ID days.
Abe first application gives Ease and Rest. Soc
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-17
GOOD TIMES
FOR GEORGIA

Especial to Times-Recorder.)
ATLANTA, Ga, May 15.-During the
past few weeks expressions ON general
business conditions in the South have
, obtained in Atlanta from leaders in
every line Of endeavor and including
men from practically every section of
the Southeast. The trend of their
opinion has been uniformly optimistic,
and in every instance they have offered
sound reasons for their faith in the
future.
OF course they base their cheerful
predictions on the assumption that the
United States will not be drawn into
the war. 1t is admitted that if we have
to fight Germany all bets are off" so
far as predicting a return of prosperity
is concerned.
But in the meantime decided i'm
provement is reported along all lines
Manufacturers, supply dealers, whole
sale grocers, merchants and every
class of business men have already
felt the impetus of improved cotton
prices and feel that conditions are bet
ter today than at any time since the
war started
1t is long step from six and seven
cent cotton to ten cent cotton, and the
increased price has largely had the
effect of restoring that confidence
which seemed lost for aperiod last
fall. In this territory marked i'm
provement has been shown in almost
every channel OF trade.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-17
(By Associated Press.)

TOXIC, May 1.-THE growing inter
est Japan in the woman question,
which was enhanced by the part1cipa-
tion of women as canvassers for their
husbands in the recent election cam
paign, has been further manifested in
a call for proverbs issued by a Toxic
daily, the Yorodzu. The newspaper
asked for epigrams on the topic:
"What man would wish of his wife"
believing this one of the burning ques-
tions of the day when so much is said
in Japan about the sphere of women.
The journal concludes from the
character of the many thousands of
replies that the position of Japanese
men is still that of good wives and
wis mothers" and of retiring, thrifty
careers in home and kitchen.
On the other hand it expresses the
opinion that as men desire women to
remain in that sphere their own state
must be inactive and narrow, making
them unworthy, as undesirous, Of
different kind of womenfolk Hence
the next contest will be: Men as
seen by women"
The prizes for proverbs on ideals
for womenhood were as follows
First Prize:
A good wife lays the foundation of
bronze statute.
Second Prize:
To buy gold rings is to hasten the
selling of iron pans.
Third Prize:
Even Queen Victoria was wife be-
fore her husband.
Soft cotton makes gunpowder.
The wife that complains of poverty
is the maker Of poverty.
Nature planted beard on man and
engraved dimples on woman.
Fourth Prize:
No wife is too good for her husband.
When the wife is gentle indoors, the
husband can be firm out-of-doors.
Jealousy is like an injection needle,
if it goes too far, harm ensues, while
too little of it does no good.
Fifth Prize:
Your economy is a great by-product
to increase the net income.
The home with an insincere wife is
more precarious than flying machine
with an injured propeller.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-17
Be The Mother of a
Great Man Rather Than
The Wife of a King

One end of vanity passes into prison
The heaviest load for the husband is
the wife's vanity.
A cherry face is the best toilet.
Luxury is a bomb that destroyes the
home.
Wife out, creditors in.
Be the mother of great man rather
than the wife of a King.
To talk happiness with an untrue
wife is like admiring the moon with a
blind man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03

E AA.AI,o. ayefd bacoming entangled in a disastrous war with one of the highly developed fighting organizations of Europe the United States must appro-
 priate s5o0.0OO,0o0 for a vast naval increase at once and must raise a standing army of 100000 young
 men between the ages of eighteen and twenty-one.''
 This opinion was advanced by Col
 onel Robert M. Thompson after he had been elected president of the Navy league. The annual meeting of the board of directors of the league was held in a New York hotel, and General Horace Porter rendered his resignation as head of. the organiza- ton on account of his advancing years. He was elected honorary pres ident, and Colonel Thompson, who is president of the New York Metal Elk change and was formerly well known as a cotton operator, and who had been chairman of the executive com mittee of the league since 1904, was elected unanimously to General Por- ter's place. It was at a dinner tend- cred to Colonel Thompson at. the hotel that he expressed his views on the military and naval needs of this coun- try.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
LOCAL HORSE NOTES.

Yesterday was Labor Day and a great crowd of people went down, to Seaside park in the afternoon to see that three minute race between some I5 or 20 horses that had entered But the race did not take place and thereby hangs a funny story
 As When the local horsenens who got up the races and subscribed for the 'fElree4 prizes kmet at Charles Lees office last week. they appointed a Judge, timers, etc. and presumably made all the arrangements fo1 the race The head and front of the af- fair was Charles Lee, of course, but yesterday he left town for Berlin, where his mare Wobbling Maid, was entered fn4s the ' 2ee25 class This left the race in charge of his subordfnates and the way they took charge of it was a surprise tos Mrs Lee himself and a disappointment to everyone else.
 It may appear funny to a great deal of horseTnen about the state sfhat Bridgeport, with all it's boast, cannot have a horse race without Charley Lee being about, but that is about the size Of it.
 Fully 2.0o0 went to Berlin yester- day to see some of the best racing yet seen on the track In the first heat of the big race Judge Purple won in 2:24A but was not in it af- ter that Brownstone coming off a winner. In the first heat Webbing Maid was a close second
 The second heat was corker, yVobbling Maid leading in :23 E. In the final heat Webbing Maid won in a second slower time. winning a most creditable race and quitting with a mark that leaves her in royal com Dany after her engagement at Rock yille.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03

Waterbury. Rev. John T. Winters of Hamden will have charge of the new parish in Norwalk.
 A Guilford pastor. Rev. William J. DuIlard of St. Mary's,11 has been trans ferred to Hamden, and Rev. James P. Degnam,a of St. Joseph's, Meriden, will succeed Father Dullard at Gui1- ford.
 The new parish at Norwalk will be located in South Norwa1k. The name of Rev Walter J. Shan1ey. rector of St Joseph's Cath edral, has been freely mentioned as the successor of Father Slocum at St. Mary's, Nor walk, as we'll as that of Rev. Hugh Treanor of the Church of the Sacred Heart, Waterbury
 There is a local rumor that Father Harty of the Sacred Heart church may be appointed The changes about the diocese may make some differences in the local clergymen.
 Bishop Tierney will be in this city next Sunday and will confirm a class of 150 at St Mary's church on Penn broke street The Sisters of the Com vent of Mercy will have charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
FOURTEEN VETERANS
 WILL GO TO ANNUAL.
 G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT

Fourteen veterans. of the civil war have signified their intention of go- ing to Washington, D. C., for the an- nual G. A. R. encanpment to be held Sept. 27. It is expected that their number will be increased to about 30 from Bridgeport and vicinity Sev- eral of those who declared their in- tention of visiting what may be the last encampment of the G.. A. R. ow- ing to the fast thinning ranks, are men over 80 years of age, who have not recently been able to attend night meetings but with many others have taken advantage of the popular after noon sessions held by Elias Howe Jr., post
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
THE FAT MEMS CLANfBAKE.

The attendance at the Fat Mems c1ambake held Saturday night at Roton Point was larger than antici- pated. At the business meeting the following officers were electea- 1'resi- dent, secretary and treasurer, Pat rick Murphy; vice presidents, A w. Wallace, Bridgeport; E. A. Wood ward, South Norwalk; S. J. Damon and H. M. Dickinson, Bridgeport; Stephen Kelly, Meriden; Charles d. Munson, New York city; William D. Knapp, Stamford; B. w. Naples Norwa1k; Charles Wolff, New York, and Judge D. B. LockYood, Fridge port. It was voted to hold the next annual bake at. Roton Point the first Thursday in August, 1896. The inn mense gold headed cane was voted to be the permanent property of MT Murphy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
s5NE KINDRED YEARS AGO
HRIGAnE ORDERS

The Fourth brigade win parade for Inspection and review in the follow ing manner, viz
 The Ninth regiment will parade with arms and accoutrements accord sthe 12th of September, at 3 o'clock a. m
 The Thfrty-fourfh regiment win parade at Wilton on WednesdaE the Sthss at g o'clock a. m
 The Twenty-eighth regime BfIl 1 4tf,s at o'clock a. m
 The Fourth regiment. infantry, and FeHrth regiment. cavalry will parade at Weston on Friday the "a 5ths at g o'clock a. n-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
HATED WITH SILVER.

Albert Willman, Dave Whetstine and a third person named Malley went bIuefishing a few days ago and returned loaded with fish. Friends who saw the supposed catch were astonfshed and began at once to in vest in fishing tackle for the purpose of testing their luck
 Ifreports are true, however, the three men named are ~Jollfers,s' for it is asserted that WiIEnan bought the fish from some parties and divided them with his two friends after which all three went ashore on Pleas ure Beach and enjoyed themselves until it was time to go home with their catch Willman made the catch with a silver dollar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
THe NEW RooR HOUSE.

It will possibly interest those of our readers who pay no infernaI revenue taxes and who are not of71ceholders to learn that work on the new poor ghouse is proceeding rapidly.
 It is located just north of Old Mill Green, is foabe of brick, and the car penter work is being rapidly and
 well donb< by that master of the
 builders ark.s MT. Thomas Hayes; Ehe mason work MT. Gansby. The farm attac47ed td the poor h hoIse i'm cludes about 6z acres of good land !(the old farm was of. 15 acres enIy) which cost the city 7,00e. the build Ing when conpIeted will require about $13,990 to pay for it. The old place was sold for $30s 0ee--from which it will be seen that the ex- change of a small farm for a large Sne. aR 9lS building for a new one
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
RE THE TREATY OF PaRIs-

s (Extract of a letter from, an A;71leEd- can sgeutfenian in Bordeaux to q re- BpectabIe mercantile house in Boston, 7ated July 2S. 1815s
 sI ''Ft is said that the Treaty Of Paris has been renewed between Louis XVIII and the Allied Aonareha with the addition that the former is to maintain 100y0oe of their troops in France for five years at the expense Of 500, GOO s0O0 francs. If the French people descend to such humfnating terms, the country may be tranquil by force of arms for several years s'The white flag was displayed here on the 22nd inst. and is now waving from the window Of almost every house. in townzs,