davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-07-23
RUSSIAN ARMIES AT WARSAW !. !
MTERP0SE VIGOROUS DEFENSE: >-
THE issue IS STILL IN DOUBT
Austrian and German Official Statements Claim Advances All
Along the Line, While Perograd Declares Lines Are Be-
ing Held or Hurled Back in Counter Attacks. :. i
FORTRESS OF NOVO GEORGEIEVSK GIVES
EFFECTIVE AID IN CHECKING TEUTON A

Russian Resistance Strongest South of Long Battle Array
and Official News Declares Forward Movement Has
Arrested There-Invaders 20 Miles from Riga.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-10

Advertising Rates on Application.
Entered as second-class mail matter.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-10

The application of foreign law American territory
yet prove to be a serious problem.
The first evidence of it the order given by the
Italian for the mobilization Of Italian resery-
lists in this country That order applied only to the
newcomers who stn allegiance to Victor Emmanuel
but to tens Of thousands of Italians who have become
American citizens They are course under no legal
compulsion join their colors; the Italian
government could not take them by force. But great
pressure has been on them by the declaration
that they ignore the call they moy never return
Italy without being liable and imprisonment.
Italy it appears does acknowledge the compile ex-
Datration of her subjects and seem to have no
treaty covering the matter
The latest manifestation irritating foreign author
ty of origin appears that there has been
widespread effort in the United States sanctioned
by diplomatic representatives of the Ger
man government to apply to German-Amercan citizens
the German penal for treason such citizens to-
gether with German immigrants without citizenship
rights have been notified in great OF cases that
ii is Illegal for them to engage in any work connected
with war orders" They are threatened with a clause
in the German penal code which provides Imprisonment
in fortress in prison at hard labor as tho
penalty for Germans who knowingly aid or assist a
foreign power at war with the German Empire or who
do anything that may njure the German government or
its allies.
The code, Of course, cannot be enforced American
soil but it is made practically effective here by tho
explanation that German who sells supplies TO
the Allies helps manufacture them will be subject
to the penalty if he ever sets foot in Germany.
Needless say this improper interference with the
rights Of American citizens and the sovereignty Of the
American nation and deserves the careful attention OF
our government. We admit such thing as divided
allegiance. Even if citizens disposed to
nize alien authority, government can acknowledge
such Jurisdiction At the very least the practice
mischevous and penicious no matter whether the pur
pose for which is invoked is instrnsicay good bad
for it tends to undermine the loyalty of American cit
liens
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-10
PLENTY OF FOOD.

Mature to have played a goodnatured joke on
the human race the wheat estimates are to DO
credited
Last it taken for granted that there would be
scarcity of wheat this year Everybody figured
50 much OF the wheatgrowng region Europe ravaged
by the output would be greatly diminished. And it
probably is owing that very belief result
proved otherwise Every nation sowed a larger acreage
and took pains with it, And So to eyerybodys
surprise there promised the crop
raised in the world.
According TO London estimates only one country,
France has less wheat than it had year And even
that is not real falling on large section French
wheat land is Gemsnys possession and so not credit
ed to France Two countries. Argentine Austria are
expected equal last years production All the rest
surpass it, with the United States Russia the great
estwheat producers showing gains respectveyof about
7OOoO,OOO and 10000 bushels over last year
The worlds total wheat crop estimated at 51s5OO-
600 quarters "a quarter is bushes) against 4565OOOOO
in 1914 That represents gain for the world OF nearly
5OOOOOOOO bushels ThereI be enough for everybody
to eat-if it's properly distributed
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-10
UNIVERSITY HO HAVE
LARGE ATTENDANCE
Inquiries Indicate That State In.
StItution will Be Cramped
for Accommodations.

TUCSON, Sept 9.-It is a source of
much announcement to the admins
tratiye officers and faculty members
.ot the University OF Arizona TO find
that at this early date, student regis
trations for the coming year indicate
that the dormitOry facilities will be
taxed to their utmost in caring for
students wishing 10 reside upon the
campus
This is indicative of the increased
interest being taken in education by
the people of our state, and a realiza-
ton by them of the manifold adyan-
tages offered TO our young people for
preparing them 10 meet the exigencies
Of our present civilization. The con
centrated and organized endeavors of
the faculty and administrative officers
in bringing clearly before the state
the advantages ACQUIRING from a uni
yersity education are thus bearing
fruit, and it is with great pleasure that
the people of Tucson welcome such
large student body to our city.
The authorities of the university
have asked that all those having
ROOMS TO lea kindly notifying them at
once, specifying the number of rooms
available, rental desired, and whether
men of women will be taken I'm. In
this way many people wishing TO rent
their rooms will have an opportunity
TO find homes among our citizens
with a congenial and home atmOs
phere.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-10
WOULD SUBMIT ARABIC
CASE TO HAGUE
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
came convinced the steamer had the
intention of attacking and ramming
him. In order to anticipate this he
gave the order for the submarine to
dive and fred a torpedo at the steam
err After firing he convinced himself
the people ,on board we're being res
cued in fifteen boats. According to
instructions the commander was not
allowed to attack the Arabic without
warning and without saving the lives
Of those on board unless the ship at
tempted to escape OF offered resist
ance He was forced, however. to
conclude from the attendant circum-
stances that the Arabic planned VIC
lent attack on the submarine. This con
clusion is all more obvious as he was
fired upon, at great distance in the
Irish Sea August 14-that is a few
days before-by a large passenger
steamer apparently belonging to the
British Royal Packet Company which
he neither attacked nor stopped
The German government most
deeply regrets the lives lost through
the action o fthe commander It par
.ticularly expresses regret to the gov
eminent of the United States on ac-
count of the death of American citi-
zens. The German government is un-
able, however, 10 acknowledge any
obligation to grant indemnity i'm the
matter even if the commander should
have been mistaken as to the aggres-
sive intentions of the Arabic If il
should prove to be the case that it is
impossible for the German and
American governments to reach Il
harmonious opinion on this point the
German government viii be prepared
to submit the difference Of opinion,
as to there being a question of inter
national law. to the Hague Tribunal
for arbitration pursuant TO article
{ twenty-eight of the Hague Convention
for the pacific settlement of interna-
tional disputes. In so doing 70 as
sumes, as "a matter of course, the
arbtral decision will not be admitted
to have any importance on the general
decision on the permissibility. or con
verse, under International law, of the
German submarine warfare"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-10
CLASS
ARIZONA AS LEADER
OF ENTIRE UNION
A. K. KeIIar Returns From Big
Buying Trip for Phelps Dodge
Co.; Says Valentine State Re-
garded as Most Prosperous.

That Arizona far excells the rest Of
the country, from business stand
point, that citizen of the Valentine
State is regarded with undisguised
envy by New Workers and other east
erners, is the declaration Of A. X.
Kellar, manager Of the dry goods and
ladies' department of the Phelps
Dodge store, who has just returned
from a buying trip to New York City.
Mr. Kellar had so many interesting
things to report concerning his visit
east and his conferences with eastern
financial leaders, that space forbids
a complete resume of his remarks.
However, as indicated above, he re-
turned to Arizona with the profound
conviction that this state is the best
state in all the Union, in business
way, as well as from many other
standpoints.
81 passed seven weeks in the New
York market said Mr.. Kellar yes
terday, while discussing his trip with
a Review reporter Business with
the big wholesalers there is in such a
stagnated condition that a heavy buy
er from a well-knOwn house is wei
coined with open arms and the best
lis none too good for him
81 purchased the largest assortment
of ladies ready-to-wear and millinery
goods which have ever bought for
the Phelps-Dodge concern. These
goods are coming in daily and will be
open to the trade Of the Bisbee, Low
ell and Warren stores. Our assert
ment Of suits and cloaks will be es-
pecially fine.
The choke collar is all the rage
these days in the Metropolis, while
furs are being worn very extensively.
The velvet hat. now so popular with
the ladies Of New York is form with
an ostrich plume slightly turned up
in the back.
'Pekin stripes and silks are the
latest tancies in dress goods. Some
.of the plaids shown are unique and
surely will prove a pleasant surprise
to our patrons in the Warren District.
Ostrich ruffs or boars are quite the
thing, while we have a beautiful line
of ribbons in French designs at popu-
lar prices
Il have selected some strikingly
beautiful evening dresses from the ex-
elusive house of Piermont. These
dresses, while following the very lat
est ideas of Partisan creators. have
been modified somewh hat by myself.
resulting in "a distinctly happy effect.
designed to suit somewhat less radi.
cal tastes than are prevalent among
the more extreme dressers of the Me
tropolis.
ON my trip ! visited Boston and
Chicago, then continuing to the Pa
cliic coast Conditions in Pacific
coast cities have been misunderstood
and in some instances misrepresented
Aside from the real estate business
conditions there are good. The big
houses in our line of business are do.
ing exceptionally well and both fairs
are receiving splendid patronage.
Il anticipate that the next three
months in our own line here, will be
the best in the history of the Phelps
Dodge stores. Feeling that / am real
ly in luck to be in Arizona and proud
OF the business prestige our state now
enjoys, l am looking forward 10 a won
derlul era Of prosperity and we. here
are prepared to meet the public more
than half way"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-10
PRESIDENT ASKS
RECALL DE- luMRA

IDVHIIUUFFT u ON TIHV n
istration was satisfied with the eX-
PLANTATION he had made to Lansing
TUESDAY He dad come 10 Washing
ton on his own initiative, after the
news of Archibald's detention and exc
tracts from his dispatches to Vienna
had been published in this country.
No statement was made either by the
ambassador or Lansing concerning
the conference, though it was learned
later that Dumba frankly admitted
having employed Archibald as a mes
senger and also his plans for with
drawing Austro-Hungarian labor hand
Tapping American plants making war
munitions for the Allies.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-10

Durango was taken by Carranza fore
es and that the Villa followers re-
treated in the direction of Torreon
Mail reports, dated August % from
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-10
NEMs ERoM INrERIoR

WASHINGTON, Sept g. Adyices
to the state Department from Torfe-
on under date of September T. say
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-02
ASKS INJUNCTION
TO RESTRAIN MAGEE

Cincinnati. o., Jan. "A tempor
airy injunction to restrain Leo Hocrn :
schmeyer, known in basemali circles
as Lee Magee', from playing with
or managing any club other than the
st. Louis Nationals. was asked for in
n suit filed today by the American
Baseball and Athletic Exhibition Co..
operating the st. Louis National
League cluZ.
''he suit filed In the United States
district court asks that the injunction
later be made permanent on the
ground that the st. Louis National
League club holds a previous contract
with Magee for the season of 1915.
1t is alleged in The petition that
Magee signed 4 contract on March
4, 1911. with the st. Louis National
League club for the seasons of 1914
and 1915: that he was paid $4,000
straight salary, 81. 800 additional for
signing these contracts and $1,000
bonus for the team finishing in third
position in the championship race. II
further states that on November II,
1914. Magcc signed a contract with
the Brooklyn Federal league thereby
repudiating mis- contract with the St.
Louis Nationals.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-02
ROOT WOULD
OPEN DOOR TO
BELGIAN REFUGEES

Washington, Jau. SENATOR
Root made an eloquent plea to the
senate today to amend the immigra-
tion bill to exempt from restrictions
the refugees of Belgium. He argued
it could he done without violating
any treaties. because OF the specific
conditions due to the war.
I'VE should open the door to Bel
gium,' he said, because the people
nave no country. II has been taken
away from them. Exiles, they are
wandering over the face of the earth
without homes and there never has
been, since the foundation OF our gov
ernmep1 a people to which the hearts
OF Americans have turned with as
deep compassion.
There Is no other people in the
world without government. without
IA country. Two millions of them are
eXiled in foreign lands without
means of earning livelihood. Never
in modern history mas there been a
case like this. 1t is exceptional and
hsould be entitled to exceptional
treatment in this bill
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-02
REQ CROSS MAKES
APPEAL TO AID
MONTEREY REFUGEES

Washington, Jan. THE Ameri-
can Red Cross was today appealed to
by Consul General Hanna at Mon
upwards of 1000 families who are
suffering from hunger and cold in
that sect ion of the revolutiontorn re-
public.
Consul General llannas message
was sent to the Red Cross through
the state department. In it he says
that the food situation is worse than
in Europe and that in addition to
those now needing help, several thou
sand probably will be suffering be-
fore the end of the month. | now
have hyc hundred families on my list
in Monterey which are being furnish
ed corn. beans and rice twice a
week. says Mr.. Hanna. There
are thousand more families who
want tickets to the relief station.
There are probably more than two
thousand families in Monterey who
need heIp now and the prospects are
that several thousand will be very
hungry before January is past.
THE Mexican authorities are in
terested in doing what they can, but
after four years of war, during which
the fields have been neglected the
crops are very short and the local
supply almost exhausted.
Il need for Monterey and nearby
towns two cars of corn each week.
We need carload of beans and rice
each week. We wish every town in
the cotton states would buy bale
of cotton blankets and send them to
Mexico. for the people have very 1T
tie clothing. II is awfully cold. The
food situation is evidently worse here
than in Europe where big harvests
were gathered last fall
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-02
MORGAN MADE
SPLENDID RACE
FOR PRESIDENT
TEACHERS ASSN,

j. r. Morgan, superintendent of
the city schools, lost the honor of
being president OF the Colorado
Teachers association by six votes.
This was the majority over him of
Frank D. SultZ of Pueblo. Mr.. Nor
gan and Mr.. SlutZ were the two high
contestants for the place. The dele
CATION that Slutz brought with him
from Pueblo carried the day as so
per cent of the votes cast by Denver
went to Mr. Morgan who was the
popular choice for president outside
of the following Of the Pueblo man.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-02
Allies Play Waiting Game
With Ger II euton
Presses .,. ~.~ In
Ausi'ians Renew Attacks on Servian Soil.
Russians in Mighty nordss Sweeping Over
Carpaihians to Advance Movement Against
Enemy.

The German attack in France and
Belgium initiated in reply to the Of
fensive movement of the allies. has
developed to such ii point that the al
lies now are on the defensive along
the greater part of the line. The en-
tent of the German movement is
shown by today's French statement.
which speaks of a series of night at
,acks against the allies along the
front. These ,nslaughts apparently
were not in great force, however, and
the assertion is made that they were
all rcpulscd with ease.
AS to the results OF recent fight
ing in Alsace and the Argonnc along
the eastern portion of the front.
there Is u sharp conflict in the state
nents from Berlin and Paris. The
German communication says further
ground has been gained in the Ar
gonne and specifically denies the
claims of the French war office that
half OF the Alsntian village of Stein
bach has been captured and that the
French are making further ad
vance there.
The Paris announcement asserts
that some of the territory lost to the
Germans in the Argonne has been re-
gained and that three new lines OF
houses have been occupied in Stein
bach
The German military authorities
say there have been no changes in
the eastern campaign, except that
the German attacks on the line west
OF Warsaw have made further pro-
5,ssSsa. N
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-02
ARE
j UNPREPAREO
To GOVERN
TAFT SAYS

-~N'ashingtOn, Jan. 2,-ii Will take
more than one generation and prob
ably more than Two to prepare the
Filipinoes for self government, in the
opinion of William II. Taft, former
president, who today gave his views
on the administration bill for ulti-
mate independence Of the Philippines
before the senate committee working
on chat measure.
Il IN at last in a position where I
can say Just what think" said Mr..
Taft. You called me here. I'm go
ing to tell you just what | know
about things"
I'VE cannot. the former president
said. give the Philippines self gov
ernment because it cannot be given.
We cannot present the Philippine
people with u character, II must be
acquired. One way to acquire it is
through hard knocks. as the Anglo
Saxon race acquired il.
When we went to the Philippines
we tried to give it to them by main
tanning Il constitutional form of gov
ernment as an object LESSON and by
educating the people in the language
of free institutions. We tried to
have the government participated in.
but not controlled by the natives,
Now. what time do | think will
be necessary to train the Philippines
FOR self government? The time taht
shall give to those people an oppor-
tunity to learn English so that they
shall he an English speaking people
That will take more than one genera
tion. and probably more than two. II
you count 80 years AS "A generation
You cant educate all of the people,
they haven't got the money,
when President Mckinley sent
me to the Philippines | told him that
thought we ought not to be in the
Islands. He said 10 me that We had
the bear by the tail and that we had
to stay. But the idea then was that
we would get out lust az soon as We
could. Our first purpose in being
there is to get ont.
Democratic promises of Philippine
independence" Mr.. Taft said further.
have been the great obstacle in our
own work over there. Even now it is
causing trouble. This man Ricarte.
who is charged with fomenting the
present disturbance, is II professional
come down from my
time in the islands. The present out
break is the result, undoubtedly OF
his agitation in trying TO justify his
He probably argued that
Democrats in the United States prom
ised independence at IL fixed time.
that time mas now been postponed.
and that the promise has been
broken
Mr. Taft opposed in detail the ad-
bill for greater measure
of self government for the islands.
that no measure could be
framed better calculated TO stir up
trouble in the Philippines
What would be the result II they
were given self government at
once?" asked Chairman Hitchcock.
"A PHILIPPINE in whom | have great
said Mr.. TAFT, said to
me. 'Your steamers would not be
around Corregidor Island before the
throat cutting would begin verify
believe that IS true. We find the
same condition in Mexico. The man
who loses II political fight has his
head for fight. That's what de
veloped when Aguinaldo was in
power
I'm describing an actual condition
that exists there. I'd be glad to have
IContiuurJ ON pngc -
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-02
Federais to Leave
Northern fields at Once

Washington, Jan. Troop + and
II machine gun platoon OF the Twelfth
cavalry at Louisville, Boulder county.
in the Colorado coal field are expected
today or tomorrow to return to Fort
Robinson, Neb. Other troops will
leave from day to day. as the situa-
tion warrants. At Trinidad the evac-
uation order will be suspended until
the governor OF Colorado signifies his
Willingness that the last garrison
shall leave the state.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-02
STUDENTS SAVE Is LIVES
FROM BURNING BUILDING

Denver, Colo. Jan THE
lives Of fifteen persons are he
lieved to have been saved here
early today thru the bravery of
Homer w. Smith. a Junior in the
University of Denver, and Miss
Dorothy Dewey, lG. IL high
school student. when flames
partially destroyed an exclusive
apartment house.
Smith was awakened by the
noise OF cracking timbcrs and
rushed thru the house, awaken
ing the tenants. Miss Dewey.
also awakened by the fire.
reused others, and the man and
girl dragged out several persons.
All the occupants of the build
ing escaped in safety. Tho
damage from the flames was es-
timated at about 81 800.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-02
C0LQU|TT SEES
Weakness Of
W|L.S0 n
REGIME

Austin. TcXas. Ian. 2-Coycrnor
Colquitt has given out for publica-
ton In many newspapers of the Unit
cd States the following statement:
THE Wilson Administration has
been the greatest failure in the his
tory of the presidency. The South
was land literally flowing with
milk and honey. 1t has made one of
the biggest and best crops in its his
tory and yet. because OF the utter in
| competency Of the men In charge OF
the Government its business Is pros
trated, its credit is impaired and
thousands of its people are starving
THE Administration tariff law
was pledged to lower the cost OF liy-
ing and 1t has had the contrary eff
feet. by putting raw materials on
the free list and keeping the protec-
tive tariff on manufactured goods it
has condemned American farmers by
and has enabled the manufacturers.
in getting their raw materials cheap
er to charge higher prices tor thef
goods. which they have done. Hides
were Tree listed and shoes have gone
higher.
This Is tr,c of y,rtuo,lv aver,
single iteu simiI,rlt, tr.otod Il, tho
Administrations tariff law Th.
American farmer .,ets loss tor his
raw materials Tho American w,rL-
inpman pays more for thc finished
product and both are rohbed in furtb-
er enrich the nrotc,teJ mo,ur,c,ur-
ing trusts and cvmbines
Tho ADMINISTRATORS foreign nol-
lev has been i'm ubeciIe. II hus allowed
England tn dictate condi,ions as to
cotton sbipmepts that enabled the
English SINNERS In roh American
cotton growers of half The value of
their cron ENGLAND stonned Ameri-
can sh,,mouts until tho English sn;p-
ners bouuht their s,,nnIy at dc a
mound and stored y in Te>,. and oth-
,r south.rn warehouses
"Tb,n ENGLAND consented in do
clara cottop pn cortr.bond and
France followed suit a dav or two
later. Our Goye,nment weakly sub
mittcd to Enpland's dictation. play-
ing into the hands of the English
SINNERS and betrayiny the American
cottop prowcrs n. comn1eteIv as If
tbis country w,r. ,n ENGLISH vass,l
state
"If had bcen President wouId
have served notice ON Englaud's Pre-
micr that our foreign trade in cot