davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-14
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allsldultun9 bes Sarifs als ser Yarz
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Gpnpers lprad) iiber ueiriee omes
rifaniIcbc Yrpblen1e" nit belpnberenl
3tntpeis bardnf, luas bielcs 2anb slt
tblln beablidtt9e, lln, lit) 9csen Sen
erlparteten 31ltrpnt Ser Ginlpanberltng
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nenn bie ietigclt &ric9snlll1itipnsz
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lan9e anbere 9robe gatipnen riilten.
bic@er. .Stdnten nit)t abrilitcn fDmlte,1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-14
Rnr cinc schprenc slmerifanerin mar
alrf ,9lncpnn".

81 tonr, IS. 9tnp. Ser alnerifat1iIbe
gotlfofter Sage fat einen 9eri6t bon
P. Y jtSer annlnl besil9ltetl Der
Nncona erbaIten, lporin fot1itatirt
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Sltnis.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-14
9te Marvte
ErobnHe.

Gbicogo, 13. 9top. @ei5en
1865 Ges. 106$s Oaai.
aorll - 60H1 9e5, GAPS D1ai.
@afer 3S34 9e5, 40 Otai.
@etreibe fir gaar:: $50. 2 rotber
Ssnrter 1t3- iii; 500. 2 &orn alt
65; Stanoaro @ofer 40.
Hoggelt 800. 2 1O1.
&erlte 55-65.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-14
sieb nnb ssropirpnsn.

Gbieago, t3. 9son. 9irooieB
3ltfltbr 400. Stiere $6.00-10,s
40; ailbe 1mo Ril1oer $3.00-S 20;
4alber $6.50-10.25.
tSflpeine 3llfubr 1000. tOc
b0ber 5u $6.25 80; 5unleiIt SIT
7.05.
scbafe 3ufltbr 5000. Stettg
Sd1lmnel $5.90-6.50, 2dmnter ST..
O09.OO.
@efliigel 121a-13c; girfeps,
16-tsc.
@utter Creamery 2a1a Biz
301ac.
Ger $500.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-14
6rantrei6 beitir5t iibtr G0nig &onitantins
SQltlng,
sonoon befardtet, DAP einen eebeimeu @ertraa
nit ben Gent> = Sd)tem babe.
Snoenburs on bic Sofnmg auf s> ps 9piust auaeaebeu
baben
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nit Dett Gctth
.ettteit geDcit1tc,t &crtraa
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babeu.
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bcrlprel ~ Son Den anberen Sronten s gcu habc
en- brttd9es IL nb n Sprpebpbpot 5erD gd
lre Ganper 5mei briid itacnld1er Scr e-
e5fana eb fir Bic sc6iabr 9prr Sanfred tat eros bon
sentidano gelsrut limo mterbrd grotplr aebensnz
telpree in Srnnfreib lebr t6cuer
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-14

Srtfbe Muritparen idiiBt
man ldngere Seit bpr bem 8eroer,
ben, inbem man lie nit elmer 5anb
BON Sals tiidtig einreibt. Dab,lt1
miro Die @halc feit lmo trpden. Sc
bod mub man Die Wiirite fret allf<
DGngen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-14
Nu6 bic Yadetpof bon bier nad 9entlb=
lanb eingefelt.
Gbenlo tad Seiterreid), ,ueil ole me1,tralen
9atnpferliniett i1e1t iimD.
Ser 0r. Gr=aorul 5oricar, ber Nuduoigungen erbobe
eescn sic ontru nsarcu aOninlatc ais eitifter pun ct

Nls serleumber gprcer 6rlhr etaant taenaeh
of5ieaen gerite uber
ginodmmmg Ser gnranoerrg ad6 pen1 ariege 3utan
rfp 8e1ng 6egrier 9fdberbane
Sen trebeu 6r l1npeim.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-10
AUSTRIANS REPORT
REPUISE or ENEMY

Niunu Nov 9 Cvio London, o.45
p. mJ The following official COM
municutiou was issued today
Russian war tneutcr North of
IasloNce on the lower Stripa, ana
east of Cauorvsk ON the Styr Rus
sian attacks were rcpulsed other
wise there is nothing new to report
"ltaliHn war thcater The situation
g unchanged Several italian at
tachs on the lsonZo front against IA
eora ana IN the Dolomites against the
lower ridge of lhe Col Di Lana were
rapulsed
Southeastern war theater on the
Moutcnegru frontier the situation ~
unchanged. one group of Austro-
Hungarian troops fighting in Serbia
mas occupied kanjica, and another
eroup has elected the enemy from
height positions on the road from
IvanUca 10 kralicNo The German
forces have dislodgcd the enemy from
cutrcnchcd positions south Of kra-
llcvo.
"souh of Trstuck oar battalions
arc engaged iu battle on the see
tor of Krauevo German division is
advancing southwark The Rulsat-
iana have captured Leskoyac
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-10
MAY PARALLEL THE
IUSTTANIA INCIDENT

washington. Nov News Of the
sinking Of the Aucona caused SEM
sation here tonight. as it was regard
ed as foreshadowiug new contro-
yersy between the United states and
Austria similar to the critical dispute
with Germany that followed the tor
pedoing of the Lusitania. Before maxi
ing any comment, however officials
awaited information on two points
whether the vessel was t0rpedocd
without warning and whether any
Americans were among he victims
should II develop that the Ancona
was warned and ignored it and at
tempted TO escape, the rules OF naval
warfare, according TO the Washington
governments view, justified the use
use of force n she was attacked
without warning and q ease parallel
ing the Lusitania develops, the atu-
mde If the United states probably
Will De along toe lines already follow
ed with GermaHy the dispatch ni a
note demandug disavoWal Of the act
reparation and assurances that such
incidents will not occur in the future.
Officially Austria has never given
the United states notice That size re-
earded the waters of the Meditcrran-
can surrounding Italy as bloehaded or
that her submarines would torpedo
merchantmen without warming rms
fact raises in The minds of some OF
ficials the point as 10 how FAR the ne
and exchange Of notes be-
tween the United stntes and Germany
morally bound the Teutonic allies. IL
was recalled tonight that Dr pumba'
then the Austro- Hungarian ambasaa-
dor here. participated In some OF the
~@~~~4~~~-~~-~-e -~~~-~e~=~-~~~~~-eS~s~-~~es~-
(COnunued on Pnge TwO)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-10
HERRICk NOT TO
OPPOSE BURTON
FOR PRESIDENT
Former Ambassador Gives Out
Definite Statement in Which
He Declines to Stand in Way
of Colleague,

Columbus. o.. Nov 9-Myron T.
Herrick, former ambassador to
France, made the positive announce
ment here today that he will not en-
ter into a contest with former sena-
tor Theodore Burton for the repub-
lican endorsements in Ohio for the
presidential nomination next year.
Mr. Herrick's name has been promi-
nenty mentioned i'm connection with
the presidential nomination.
Mr.. Herrick's announcement read:
"In an interview with Mr. Burton,
early in October, / advised him
would not enter into n contest for the
Ohio delegation against him and en-
dorsed his candidacy ] viii be a.
candidate for delegate-at-laree feel
ing that I can be Of service iu bring
ing about harmony in the national
republican party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-10
oNEAR BEER BARRED
BY ARIZONA LAW

pUIruN. Arl2. Nov 2 Iho saIe OF
"npar beer was held today 20 be a
violation Of Arizoua's recently adopt
"a prohibition law hV the state SUI
prcmc court in q decision which con
strued the law 10 bar the sale in Ari-
zoua Of any beverage containing any
alcohol The decision was rendered
la tho appeal of l. a. Brown convict
90 in the superior court OF Cochise
county Of selling q beverage which, II
was testified. contained ! y per cent
alcohol.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-10
LOCAL WEATmER RErORT.

AN'NAA WEATHER. ltEIOlkI.
For twenty four hours. ending AZ
j.. m. Yesterday.
Maximum temperature. 66 degrees.
minimum e degrees. range. 30 de-
grces temperature at d. m.. so do
Hrees. northwest wind partly cloudy
~~~-~~o-----o-~->-~-~-----~e-
signatures of Nr Mckee and Air.
Pick1rd.
The requests contained in the viii
follow.
u give. devise ANA heauellh a. my
wife. Jeanette Fl0urnoy ii living at
the time Of my death, but not to her
estate if deceased Cine Same to Dds iu
lieu of all other demands against my
estate) the sum of twenty thousand
dollars tS2o.0U0l, 90 be paid from the
proceeds of my estate as follows Five
thousand dollars 90 Doe paid at the
time of my death. ANA the balance To-
bc paid at the convenience OF my eN-
ecutrlN. hereinafter named at any
time within two years from the date
of my death, provided, however chat
until payment uf this beqUest jn fun
has been made am deferred payments
shall bear interest from the date of
my death, unul paid, at the rate of N
per cent per annum payable monthly
~ give, devise and bequguth tu my
sister Mary Ethel Flournuy of Kirk
wood, Mo-, if living at the time of my
death, the sum of three thousand dol
lars $4,000 to be- paid at the time
of my death
II give, devise and hequeath 10 Mar
garet Flournoy. and to Anna Bell
1 "a l,t l.. fs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-10
Mis-. Ne.I Andres, Daughter of
Banker Asks for Appoint
ment of First Savings Bank
q Trust Company,
WIDOW PETITIONS THAT
SHE BE NAMED BY COURT
MIS- Jeanette FIournOy Also
Asks Through Her Attorney
Isaac Batbl for Allowance
Of S1200.

g.. d
y"'t'' '' ''''
and daughter ny q iorlheI WlIe' over
the administrator of the estate of
M W. FlOurnoy. late vice president
~ tbe First National hank develop-
..-,,,.,ia,. :, tbo nroha,o lo,,,.,
s'r -. I - ~
Nfs N'H i+' rlouIuoN Ah"fos' daubll-
ter of the banker by his first wife.
FLED a petition in Judge j B. Burg
court asking that the First Savings
Binl, 6 Trust company be appointed
administrator. Mrs. Jeanette w.
Flounoy. the widow. filed another
pettion asking her APPOINTMENT as
aduipistratrix
IN his will Mr. Flournov paid his
daughter Mrs Audros. the tribute of
directing that sho be ollowed IN serve
as ,dninietr,triv u,jtbout bopd Mrs
,ndros however was hold to he ais
a1alifiad b,e,ueo eho j u nou-roei-
dent ~ >-.s- N5e,ico pro,ision ,,,as
n,aJo IN tba ,,iII fo,. ti,o ,nnointr,ort
~ et,o r.rst ga,.i,,.,. to,,ti rr,,.t
Wv % eti,,
Vupa. r' -, =" ne III Rfn 49,. as u
,'' 1,'ila t''e., ~, ,,t,,o, '''
'',a w.. i,.,.., ,t,' ,,.g,,, e,oo oon
-'''''' - w." PiVo',VV.
''o"0 ~, ~ ~,
",' '"p. my 09J'.' 'eu ~ ,l'e 5i"l'.-
ilb ~ Nl7 AiuioS P'''1luil iieaI
wv w w 'liiS l''li,'oI vas g"'il l'ii'''u u''-
W '''lS iliorll'i'sNJl$ J"uEe nutE- sen
"'o' I'"''' ldlei ll''o MIS- y pIu"il"a
P'a.l"IA
inc Wi"oW asserts III hef petition
liat ahe Is informed ana hcHeNes
that Mr. Flournoy left personal prop
~} oi the value OF more than $ta,-
VOV ana lhal iile V'llue Oh real estate
Urlonslns 70 hllh IS about @-''ooU.
She alleges that she believes Mrs.
Andros can not act as eNecutriN under
lhe laws uf New Mexico and praNs
mat SHE Mrs. tlournoy be appoint
ed administrators with the viii an-
neHed. Mrs Flournoy's S petition was
llled by Senator Barth yesterday at-
tefnO0n. after the adjournment of
court in Probate Clerk A. r.. Walk
crs office.
Wants support for Six Months.
Senator Barth filed another petition
for Mrs Flournov asking the court 10
make am order allowing her $1,000
for her supnort E,xcerpts from this
petition follow.
Co. '''i'" ,,. .....
by lgaac partb her counsel ana asl,s
tbaf tbe .o,,r, ,,oi.. ,ltovau.o rnr
hen spport oilt ~ tho oet,ta nr fho#
said M NJ ITlou,no, snfficiont to
maintain h,r fnr sil. Xxx nnnibs
sad Al ,V 'S9 Eio',',l,' 1,,g '''.'''''''' '"'
nm" " Journey,
am og,,,l -. w. w ..ui
formeI ana i.Iio,,t 1'''p''o tb'.,e.iS ai
lepes & Guy ',''' ~ ''i''' livt,..o'r = o.
over ona t'ndra5 TX ,o,'l,3 "I.'u','','S'5 iS5oo
O00l 5n1.,'.' .,, 5N '',,,',l'''u ~
limr tha f'i' "A '''3S a, 'Ii l, l',s ,''a ~
ceased racaived So16rios 'g", frn,,, ,'05 ni,cos
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-10
MRS, DURAND LOSES IN
FIGHT TO SAVE CHILD

Chicago. NOV Mrs. Scott Du-
rand today lost the long battle she
has waged in the courts for weeks to
save tho lives of her sixty valuable
Guernsey cattle which have been af-
flicted with the foot and mouth dis
ease. The animals were shot by the
state veterinarian under the protection
of the sheriff
Talking over the telephone, Mrs
Durand said
'9rheN even fired on me when ]
tried to approach the barn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-10
Out OF 422 PASSENGERS and
100 Members of Crew 0nK
270 Persons Are Reported
as Surviving Catastrophe.
WASHINGTON WAITS
FOR FULLER REPORT
It Steamer Did Not Resist and
Americans WereSI Com
pIicatIons With Austria Are
Sure to Develop

iay NoR'UHa iousHAl sstotAt LEASED w,arl
Rome, Nov. . (yia Paris, II p. m)
Tho Italian linen Acona has been
sunk hy large submarine flying the
Austrian colors She carried i22I
passengers and tGO la the crew.
TWO hundred and seventy urNiVoiS,
some of them Wounded. have hccn
landed at Bilcrtu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-10

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-10
THE WEATHER


Denver Soy. New Mexico.
WeduesoaN scucrliy cloudy wub
rain in north portion eooIcr Thurs
day. generally tu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-10
Increasing Strength Of Entente
Powers Is Beginning to Tell
In South, Where BuIqafs
Are Checked.
DIFFICULT MOUNTAIN
STR0NGH0LDS AHEAD



London Nov GO.i0 p. ml-
Every day every hour adds 10 The
peril OF the Serbian armies which are
fighting desperately to hold back the
Austro-Gormans pressing them from
the north. and the Bulgarmna. nvad-
ing their country from the east. until
the assistance their allies are sending
can reach them
The Rulgarians have extended their
grip on the Belgrade-Saloniki railway
north and south Of Nish, and have oc-
cuWed Lcskovac south of the cape
tured capital, ana Aleksnao Go the
north At the latter point they are In
close touch with the German army.
which after occupying krusevac, ex-
tended its left wing as far as Juvinis
on the left bank OF Bulgar Morava.
Rcacn Serb Mountains.
The Austro- Germans. advancing
southwark, are making progress eX-
cept i'm the west. whore they are be-
ing held by the Montcnogrlns The
invading forces are now reaching the
most difficult part OF Serbia. the
mountainous region where the natives,
knowing every hill and gulley, can Of
fer the strongest resistance The
Aestrans aud Germans, however, are
pleptifully supplied with mountain
guns, with which they expect TO drive
Z the defenders 'rom their fsatnessss
Allies SHOW strength.
I'm the south the ever growing
strength uf The French ana Hrltlah
forces Is beginning To ten. They are
carrying ON am energetic offensive
against the Hulgars. have managed 10
Keep the railway clear as far as Vees
ana are barrInR the lulgars' route to
Mnnastir
While II viii be- some time before
the Germans can sufficiently repair
the northern end OF the railway for
The transport OF troops ana munitions,
their 9uCces8eR have enabled them To
send supplies 90 the Bulgarians and
Turks by the Danube pg far as Nik0p-
oils. from which point they can be
sent by rail- 60 Sofia and CONSTANT
nople
Greece Asks for Loan.
There is no change in the attitude
OF Greece. although il is considered
significant that az the moment that
Bulgaria has again protested against
the hospitality accorded the allied
troops at salonilti the Greek govern
mcnt has applied to the allies for ~
naucial assistauce--au application
which is receiving favorable consider
alton
Thu Greek government also has re-
uewod to the allies nn expression ut
It's firm determination 10 maintain
and Of its sincere good will
toward the tcntonte powers.
The campaigns ON the other fronts
continue without any important
rhunEcs The Russana are still at-
lacking In the north ana south and
are commencing to harnss the Ger
man forces ln the center which it Is
believed has been weakened for tho
purpose of Strengthening the two
wings. Ne big movement Is expected.
however until the conditions of tho
ground Improves.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-10-21
MISSPENT LIFE DRIVES
 WOMAN TO SUICIDE

Mae Symonds, pioneer woman of Yuma in the olden days, committed suicide by shooting in the head last evening shortly before o'clock, at her home at Third and Gila streets, where she has lived for the past ten years. She once lived at Tucson, where her husband, from whom she was divorced, was when last heard of.
 She was a very beautiful woman, which contributed to her undoing years ago. Deceased had lived in Yuma nearly twenty years.
 A soldier named John LeMone, of the U. s. regulars stationed here, was a witness to the tragedy, and he stated that Mrs. Symonds told him there were people who harassed her anu wanted to get her porperty and that she was going to end it by killing herself, which she did with 3S. cali bre revolver before he could prevent it. It is probable that her mind was deranged as the result of misspent life.
 The body lies at the Johnson under taking parlors.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-10-21
CAUSED BY A
 RUNAWAY LUMBER CAR
Associated Press)

BUTTE, Oct. 21.-Among the the ories advanced here for the explosion of approximately $50 pounds of giant powder yesterday at the mout hof the Granite Mountain shaft of the North Butte Mining Company's property here, causing the death of fifteen men and the injuring of half dozen more, was the breaking away of surface tram car loaded with lumber and it's crashing into the boxes of blasting powder. The car and lumber were found near the wrecked shaft.
 The finding of a leg last night ln the debris led the coroner to the be- lief that another victim would be found
 Ten minutes before the explosion 75 boxes of powder and scores of miners had been lowered into the mine. The majority of the killed and injured were shift bosses waiting to be lowered after their midday meal
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-10-21
WOMAN HOLDS HIGH POSITION
 INLOS ANGELES COURTS
Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.-Miss Or ia Jean Shontz, who has been appoint ed referee in juvenile court matters in Los Angeles county is believed to be the first woman in the United States to be vested with superior court jurisdiction.
 Miss Shontz was appointed from a list of applicants, all of whom were members of the bar. Seven women took the civil service examination for the position, which is said to be the highest legal position ever assumed in California by any woman
 All juvenile court cases involving girls will come before Miss ShOntz.
 The position of referee was created by the juvenile court law passed by the last California legislature. It car ries practically all the powers and du- ties of a superior court judge, save that of making final decision.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-10-21
FIVE YEAR OLD ON TRIP
 ACROSS CONTINENT
Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.-Elmer Gardiner, Jr., five years old, whose mother died here recently left Los Angeles last night on a trip across the continent alone.
 Attached to his clothing was tag bearing the inscription Deliver me to my grandmother, Mrs. A. Amman, 64 LennoX St., Hartford, Conn.
 Permission for the boy to be sent out of the jurisdiction of the Los An geles county juvenile court has been granted His father, who is a post man in Hartford, was unable to come after the boy, who was left without relatives here when his mother died.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-10-21
CHURCH EFFICIENCY
 FOR YUMA VALLEY

A church efficiency conference of two days duration will begin at the Valley Baptist church next Sunday at Il o'clock, when Rev w. H. Bowler, D. D., of Boise, Idaho, will address the Yuma people on a human interest topic. Other speakers who will visit Yuma for the conference are C. 4. Woody, D. D., LL D., Portland, Ore, general superintendent of the Home Missionary Society; T. T. McCourtney of Phoenix, corresponding secretary and general missionary of Arizona; Rev. L. B. Cornell, Bisbee; Rev. H. l.. Sparks, Douglas, and Rev. c. NJ. Northup, Glendale.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-10-21
SENSATIONAL BREAKS ON
 HUNDRED WEIGHT HOGS
Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Oct 21.-Sensational breaks of % to 50 cents on hundred weight hogs following drop yesterday of forty-fifty. According to official of Morris Company the drop was the re- suit of the interference of England with United States commerce with neutral countries like Denmark, Hol- land and Sweden, although unusual crop conditions and the over supply of hogs cut much figure.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-10-21
THEY WANT JOE HILLS
 SENTENCE COMM UTED
Associated Press)

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 21.-Many threatening letters, similar to those received before Joseph Hillstrum was re-sentenced to death, are being re- ceived by Governor Spry. One mailed here today threatened the governor with death to himself and destruction of the city if death sentence of Hill strum was not commuted.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-10-21
SHOOTS WIFE AND THEN KILLS SELF IN HOTEL ROOM
 (Acc0ciatad PraSSl
Associated Pres:

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 21.-G. w. Foots, formerly an insurance solicitor was found dead, shot through the heart on the floor of a hotel room where his wife, Alice c. Foot, lay in bed with bullet wound in the body. The wife said her husband shot her and killed himself when she reproach- ed him for drinking. Her condition is said to be serious.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-10-21
ADVISES KING TO GO
 TO FRONT WITH ARMY
Associated Press)

LONDON, Oct. 21.-Saton Robert Beresford, a former army officer and a brother of Lord Decies, in address ing street meeting in London yes terday suggested that King George dissolve Parliament forthwith and as sume command of the armies in the field. His suggestion was put in the form of. resolution which was adopted by the meeting.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-10-21
WERE INVITED DOWN TO THE
 PLAZE, BUT DID NOT COME
Associated Press)

CLIFTON, Ariz., Oct. 21.-Striking copper miners yesterday made de- monstration in front of a hotel at Morenci where James s. Casey and B. Doyle were securing affidavits in support of the mine owners charges of violence and intimidation.
 The hotel was surrounded by union pickets who invited Casey and Doyle to come down on the plaza. The in vitation was declined.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-10-21
VILLA IS REPORTED
 AS RAlDING SONORA
Associated Press)

: DOUGLAS, Oct. 21.-Villa's inva. sion of Sonora has begun, according to the report of an observer who to- day watched long column of troops pass through Pulpito Pass, heading, apparently, for Colonia OaXaca and Bavispe valley, Mexico. It is report ed Villa is in command with 25 pieces of artillery and long baggage train with huge supplies of ammunition.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-10-21
NOVEMBER TWENTY-FIFTH
 THANKSGIVING DAY
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Wilson in designating Nov. 25th as Thanksgiv- ing Day said We have been able to assert our rights, and the rights of mankind without breach of friend ship with the great nations with whom we have had to deal.'
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-10-21
HEAVY FORTIFICATIONS
 FOR THE PACIFIC COAST
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 21.- The war department estimates include Notifications for San Pedro, Calif., of sixteen-inch guns mounted; also addl- tional defense for San Francisco with similar guns; and Puget Sound tam bien.