davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-14
FAMOUS PASTOR SUED.

NEW YORK, oct l3-The com
plant in the libel suit of Percy Hills
against his uncle, Dr. Newell Dwight
Hills, for fifty thousand dollars dam
ages for an alleged libelous statement,
which he charges his uncle with
causing TO be published in Brooklyn
and Portland, injuring his business
standing, reputation and name was
filed with the county clerk al Brook
lyn. The libelous statements, the
complaint says took form Of published
intimations that the Brooklyn pastor
had agreed TO pay his nephew's obliga-
tions, due TO the nephew's failure in
the lumber business. The latter chsrg-
ed the statements were false. DR.. Hill
lis was served with a summons in the
suit two weeks ago
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-14
CARRANZA AT TAMPIcO.

TAMPICO, oct 13-Carranza ar
rived on his flagship AS he walked
the gangway, the official salute was
fired and whistles of boats in the har-
Dor addressed a welcome He met
Obregon who conducted as head de
facto of government, the tour of the
northern states and accompanied ff-
teen hundred picked men. With Car
rama was Candido Aguilar. formerly
governor of Vera Cruz. and members
of the official family, who had not al
ready moved to the capital Only To-
cal officers are left at Vera Cruz
which was the Carranza capital since
last November
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-14
PRESIDENT WILSON
BUSY FIXING UP
DEFENSE BUDGET
Congress Will Be Asked to In
crease Both Army and Navy
Allowances Over Past Years
in Considerable Amounts.

WASHINGTON. oct 13 -Four hum
dred millions for defense constitutes
what the President and his advisors
say should be appropriated by the
next Congress The President is Civ
ing preliminary consideration TO the
defense budget out of which 90 ia
hoped to lay down a stronger naval
program than ever before authorized.
A similarly larger provision for mill
tary establishment than is customary
in time of peace may be provided.
The President has had before him
for several weeks outlines Of a mill
tary policy fromed by Secretary Gar
rison after years of study with ohic-
ers Of the General STAFF The prcsi.
dent is in accord and regards it as a
conservative and well balanced pro
gram. While details are not revealed.
substantial increase i'm the regular
army and creation Of a reserve OF
perhaps four hundred thousand
through short term enlistments Of cit.
izens i'm military training is said to be
part of the plan. The exact appropria-
tion for the arm yand navy is not def
nitely fixed Indications are thar the
army budget of hundred and ten
millions last year will be increased
sixty millions Daniels is figuring on
a hundred million increase over the
navy appropriation of ane hundred
and forty-eight million last year
When the President and Secretaries
of War and Navy meet next week, ii
is understood an effort viii be made
to bring the total sum TO within fouI
hundred millions. The present com
bined total in both branches as sub
mitted to the President, is about four
hundred and fifty millions
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-14
Red Sox Win Worlds Series BY
Defeating PhiIIieS BY Score
of Five to Four; Game Is Won
in Ninth.
TWELVE TO TEN SCORE
RUNS IN SERIES
Sox 0ut-bat PhiIIieS in Series
But the Latter Have the Best
Fielding Averages as Shown
BY Figures.

PHILADELPHIA, oct ia home
run cIouted over the center field fence
by Hooper. CALIFORNIA; favorite son.
put a clincher on the claim of the
Boston Americans TO the baseball
championship of the world This run
marked the final scoring enor, of the
1915 worlds series and gave the de-
Gliding game TO Boston by q score of
five to four Four games for Red
Sox and one for Philadelphia is the
game record of the series Today
game was one TO stir the blood Ii
was a battle from the jump with the
issue ever i'm doubt Twice it seemed
that Philadelphia had a winning mar
gin but twice the Red SoX hammered
their way to the front For the first
time i'm the series the hum of a homer
was heard in the stand. The Boston
hitters sent three balls hurting to he
center field stands for the circuit.
Hooper got two and Lewis another.
Luderus made a homer for Philadel-
phia The short fences Of the Phillies
park confidently looked forward TO as
Ia benefit to The honrc players proved
in the end their undoing. Crayath, the
home-rm monarch of the National
League got his long hits I'M Boston
where they spired for sensational
outs but before home crowds "Gavy"
could only Whit the air when the fans
were frantic for a hit. An through this
Ella.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-14
FRENCH DEPUTIES
ARE HAVING TROUBLE
AMONG THE MEMBERS
TheOpie Declares the Foreign
Minister Resigns and Viyiani
Named as His Successor and
Selected President Of Council.

PARIS oct 13-Tbe resignation of
TbeoniIe Delcasse Foreign Minister
is announced and Premier Viyiani
named as his successor The latter
takes the portfolio with the presiden.
cv of the counsel Viyisni virtually
has beep direoti,e the foraign affairs
for FIVE dayy sipce n Was announced
that Delcasse was indisnosed yiviapi
speaking as president of the council
and foreign minister declared no dis
cord betweep DeIcasse and tbe gov.
eminent relative to relations of for.
eipu poIicy The reason. ASSIGNED for
DeIcasse's retirement is that he is suf
fering from fatigue eliminating from
recent sickness account reryous ex-
baustiop The resignation aroused
vadespread comment owing TO tbe
prominent part he had taken i'm shan.
ing tine foreign poIicv since the begip-
ing of the war when he resumed the
Mace at the head of rbe foreipp o8ice
Viviapi said "t affirm no discord
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-14
RUSSIA GETTING
MUNITIONS FROM
JAPAN RAPIDLY
Twenty Train Loads a Day Being
Delivered BY Japan to Russia
and Transported to the Front
Immediately.

NEW YORK, oct 13-Russia has
been receiving munitions of war from
Japan at an average rate OF twenty
trainloads per day for more than three
months, according to Cyrus Robinson,
"a mining engineer Of London, who ar
rived here on the steamer California
from Liverpool Robinson said he
was in Petrograd for two months on
government business the nature of
which he declined to discuss He de-
clared that rail communication via
Vladivostok had been turned over al
most entirely to military trains and
that war material coming from Japan
helped in a great measure TO check
the recent advance of the central
powers
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-14
GENERAL REVIEW
OF TIE ACTIONS
IN WAR ZONES
Hopes Are Entertained That Bull
garia May Still Change Her
Policy; Hope That Italy will.
Enter Balkan Fight.

LONDON. oct 13.-In the near east
with the Teutons and Bulgarian inva-
sion OF Serbia, the allies landing in
Salonih and promised active interven-
tion Of Russia, the diplomatic possi-
bilities of Greece and Bumania con
tiuue the center Of interest of tho
belligerent countries The Serbians,
although greatly outnumbered, are
making stubborn defense. While the
Teuton progress is steady. it is very
slow and probably win become slow.
er when they reach the Serbia
stronghold in the mountains Moth.
ing new in the Bulgarian campaign
has been received since Nish reported
a repulse The movements Of the
British French and Russian forces
are kept secret
The Bulgarian Black sea ports
where a landing might be made, are
strongly fortified in an directions by
the Germans, and protected by mine
fields No change i'm the west is re,
ported The Russians have won an
important engagement i'm Galicia
routing three Teuton divisions on the
Stripa river They pushed Won Hin
denburg several miles farther west to
Dvinsk, again approaching the Dvinsk
wilma railway
Trench fighting continues in the
west with fluctuating successes. The
allies maintain all gains made and are
pressing the Germans in Flanders and
/ Champagne. The activity of the Brit
ish submarines i'm the Baltic con
tinues. Germany is conveying steam
ers To and from Sweden The Rus
SLAMS could come down the Danube
which is the international waterway
but IL is doubtful if they have the nee
essary transports, while to come
through Rumania would require the
/ consent Of the government of that
country which although considered
friendly to the entente powers might
not wish TO risk the displeasure OF
Germany. Some disappointment is
/ expressed here on the decision Of ITALY
not to participate.
Italy laid claim 10 great influence
with the Balkans, and is known tC
! have aspirations in Asia Minor, which
is the junction of the Germans anl
! Turks. With superfluous forces anC
excellent transport facilities, the view
is held by London that Italy is in &
better position than any Of the allie.
TO lend hand Hope is expressed
that she Will yet do So
In the meantime the allies ar,
watching developments of the interna
situation in Bulgaria. where man,
people are averse 10 fighting the al
lies, particularly Russia. It Is re
ported from Paris that General Savoff
former Bulgarian minister and forme
commander Of the Bulgarians. has re
signed his command rather than fgh
Russia. il is thought the landing o
the Russians in Bulgaria Nigh
change the policy of that countr
even at this late date.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-14
GERMANS ATTACK TRENCHES.

PARIS. oct IA strong German
force attacked the French lines
around Souchez and Why Violent
bombardment preceded the infantry
attacks, which We're renewed from
time to time and desperately carried
out The Germans succeeded in pene
trating some trenches which had been
badly shattered by shells, but accord
ing TO the French officials statement
tonight they were repulsed every
where else with heavy losses.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-14
DAVID STAR JORDON
NAMED TO SEE WILSON
BY PEACE CONGRESS
Will Urge President to Call Neu-
tral Nations Together to Be a
Permanent Body to Bring
About Peace.

SAN FRANCISCO, oct 49,. The In
tenauonal Peace Conference adopted
a resolution directing David Starr
Jordan, president of Leland Stanford,
Jr- University, to proceed to Wash
ington to urge President Wilson to
call a conference of neutral nations,
as a permanent body to bring about
peace. Mr. Jordan leaves tomorrow.
The conference believed the warr
ing nations themselves are unwilling
to begin peace negotiations, but would
welcome or at least would not oppose
an affirmative action of any neutral
agency, based upon international jus
tice. Representative of international
labor and women's peace movements
viii be asked TO attend the proposed
conference OF neutral nations. Dele
gates believe the presence of a large
labor and feminine representation Will
tend to influence the delegates to
strive for peace
The congress passed another reso-
luton which advocates the formation
of committee of representatives of
all forces interested in the further.
ance Of international peace This
committee is expected to establish a
clearing house to further campaign
of education, tending to serengthen
the peace movement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-14
BORDER PATROL INCREASED.

Ell PASO, oct 12-Border patrols
have been established tonight to en-
force the munitions embargo The
Eighth brigade infantry, with head
quarters at Fort Bliss, consisting OF
the Sixth, Sixteenth and Twentieth
egiments, reinforced by a squadron
OF the Eighth cavalry, have been
spread along the border from Noria
twenty miles east 10 Fabens. The
guards in the vicinity Of El Paso have
been doubled.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-14
wAMTs oFFlclAL lNEoRMArIon

WASHINGTON, d. G., oct. 13.-
Ambassador Morganthau has been di-
rected TO inquire Of his Turkish home
office whether the concessions regard
ing the exemption from persecution of
Protestants and Catholic Armenisns is
being carried out The concessions
were made in response TO recent
representation by the United States.
but unofficial information has reached
here that the prosecutions are con
tinuing.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-14
WANTED LOAN BEFORE

NEW YORK, Oct. 13-ln connection
with the half billion credit loan to the
allies il became known that England
unsuccessiully endeayored some time
ago to establish a credit loan of two
hundred millions. She was unable to
obtain a promise Of more than cne
hundred million, il is said This was
inadequate. The next step was the
sending of the Anglo-French commits
sion to New York
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-14
zEPPELlNs OVER LONDON.

LONDON Thursday oct. IA
Zeppelins made another raid over
London dropping bombs. Eight are de.
clsred killed and about thirty-four in
iured The material damage is said 10
have been small
a few fires resulted from incendiary
bombs dropped but were quickly ex-
tinguished. One soldier among those
killed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-14
REFUSES TO ENTER CONFLICT

ATHENS. oct. 49, Holding the
treaty with Serbia purely Balkan in
character and not applying to the
seneral confagration, Greece replied
she was unable to accede the Serbian
request to enter action against Bull
earia The reply was delivered on
Thursday
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-14
WANTS A RECOUNT.

W nv . - NGCCCN
. SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 12.-
. Charging that at least 5000 bal I
. lots for himself were counted for I
= Mayor Rolph in the primary cleo 4
= tion. Eugene Schmidt. one Of the
= defeated candidates. has sued for Z
= recount.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-14
ANorHER REvoLurloN

NEW ORLEANS, Oct ia reyo
lutlonary outbreak has occurred in
Guatemala. Fighting has commenced
in the states Of San Marcos. Huchuc
tenanso and Peten, according to ad
vices received here.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-14

x Ran for Cravath in the eighth.
XN Batted for RiXey in the ninth.
summary: Home runs. Hooper (2),
Luderus, Lewis Three-base hit Gard
ner Two-base hit, Luderus. Sacrifice
hit Speaker Struck out by Foster g:
Niehoff o Mayer, Cravath 2. BY Rixey,
. Foster, Speaker Bases. on balls,
off Foster 2 Luderus, Cravath. OFF
RiNey 2; Gardner Cady Hit by
pitcher by Foster: Stock Luderus By
Continued on page three)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-14
D o y . = =
AVERAGE TAX LEVY.

, AVERAGE TAX LEVY.
, PHOENIX. oct 13.-The aver =
, age tax levy for all purposes in =
Arizona for 1915 is $1.62 on each =
500 valuation, according to the =
, figures compiled by the state tax =
, commission .
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-14

Ell PASO, Oct Representatives
Of the mine owners said that no an
swer Of the latest conference propo-
sal Of the strikers can be before TO-
morrow. They will investigate the
names Of the fifteen delegates propos.
ed and determine whether hve are
acceptable. General Counsel Y. p. e.
Continued on Page Two.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-02
MEXICO CITY is AGAIN
IN HANDS OF cARRANZA
fcoNrINuEp FROM PAGE oNEl

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
ment, General Carranza's plan is as
follows:
General Gonzales will set up civ
ii government in Mexico City at
once, distribute food and establish
a monetary system so that stores
and banks can be reopened Troops
will patrol the railroad to Vera
Cruz, which will be opened at once
Provision trains will be started for
the capital under heavy guard.
In cooperation with General Obre
gon. General Gonzales troops will re-
open the railroad lines from Mexico
City to the north and northeast to-
ward Torreon and San Luis Potosi
and transportation viii be re-estab-
lisAed into the state of Michoacan,
where the government has stored
$3.50 900 bushels of corn.
In addition to these emergency
measures. an autline of the plans
upon which General Carrenza will
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-02

oase his claim for recognition was
presented. This includes removal
If the seat of his government from
Vera Cruz to Mexico City. II will
not be done, however, until Gonzale.
las the tituation in and around Mex
leo City under compete eonarol prob
ably not for two or three weeks.
Municipal elections in the various
states and the calling of an extra
session of the Mexican Congress to
hoose a provisional president would
ollow. Carranza's agents here main
ain that he now is powerful enough
to carry out his program and can
demonstrate that such government
will be entitled to recognition by the
United States.
General Carranza is said to be firm
ly resolved not to yield to any pro-
posal for peace conference which
would necessitate a representative
congress. He will not talk peace
with Villa or Zapata. it is stated. un-
less his adversaries first lay down
their arms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-02
STARR PLEADS GUILTY AND
GETS HEAVY SENTENCE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

didn't have hand in them
1t was for his son that the bandit
held up the Stroud banks.
II wanted to make stake for him
said Starr. 81 wanted make big
haul fix the boy out and go off
somewhere and be forgotten"
The robbery of the bank at Stroud
was the most daring in the history
of Oklahoma. On March 27, 1915,
Starr and his men rode into the town,
tied their horses to the stock yards
fence, left one of their number in
charge and proceeded to the two
banks. The officials of the two banks
were covered with revolvers and So
900 in currency was taken.
AS the bandits were eso'\ing Paul
Curry, a fifteen-year-old BOY, ran in
to a butcher shop and secured a short
barreled rifle used for killing hogs.
He fired at starr. The bullet struck
the outlaw in the leg, shattering it
As Starr fell, Curry shouted Throw
away your gun or I'll kill YOU.
Starr did. Louis Estes. one of the
gang, was wounded, but escaped, with
the others.
81 am a bank robber and have been
caught; that's all there is to it, said
Starr. following his arrest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-02

Our position at Schratzalannele ana
at Rich-Ackerkopf suffering heavy
losses. Elsewhere there was quiet.
During july 2S our aeroplanes
threw thirty shells on the aviation
camp at Dalhein and also six shell
on a military train near Chateau
Salins.
"An artillery action of medium in
tensity has occurred in Artois and in
the valley of the Aisne; it was more
violent to the northwest of Rheims
in the region of the Luxembourg
farm between Cauroy and Loivre and
in the west Argonne, in the region Of
Fountaine AUX Charnes and Hill 2l3.
Between the Meuse and the Mosel-
lie, in the region Of g4aHaye, a Ger
man battalion. surprised while asr
sembling in the village of Vilcey Sur
Trey, was subjected to rapid and
very efficacious fire from several Of
our batteries
'1Pont-A-Mousson and the village of
Maidieres have been bombarded, but
the damage was insignificant.
German aeroplanes dropped on
the Plateau of Malzeville. near Nancy
about twenty bombs which caused
neither losses nor damage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-02
NARSAN'S Loss.
BLAMED TO LACK.
Of AMMUNITION
RUSSIANS FORCED TO RE-
MAIN ON DEFENSIVE; But
FIGHT GAMELY

New York. Aug 2.--ln response tc
request from The Associated Press
for statement on the present stu
alton of Warsaw, the Russian embas
sy Saturday night gave out the fol
lowing:
"The reasons for the probable
evacuation OF Warsaw are these:
"A vast number of men with a full
equipment and amply supplied has
been directed against the Russian
forces in the Polish capital. On the
western front lin Poland) there has
been concentrated nearly the entir,
Austro-Hungarian army excepting the
forces assigned to duty on the Italian
border in addition seventy divisions
Of the German army, supported BY
nearly all the German cavalry. Fur
thermore, the Turks have diverted
portion of the Russian army to the
Caucasus
AS result of the exceptional de-
velopnent of German and some Aus
trian industries, the enemies of Rus
sia have enormous quantities of ar
tillery, machine guns and rifles ant
most abundant supply of ammuni-
ton. Russia has encountered tel.
porary difficulty in supplying her
forces with sufficient arms and am
il unition to fight against an enemy
so plentifully equipped as Germany
and Austria.Hungary Nevertheless
the most active measures are being
taken to remedy this deficiency.
This lack of arms and ammunitiol
IS the reason why Russia has adopte
a defensive warfare. Although not
so plentifully supplied with the
means of waging war, Russia has
succeeded, thanks to the heroic ten
acity OF her troops, not only in check
Ing for the space of three months
the forward rush Of her enemies, but
on the inflicting of countless losses
upon them. We have undermined by
degrees, the strength of their attack,
and as is proved by the poor physical
condition of the prisoners taken by
MS, we have brought them to state
of considerable exhaustion.
/ "a war is not decided by the invas-
ion and occupation of any section OF
territory, by one combatant or the
other, but rather by the final out
come of the struggle between all the
forces engaged. Consequently the
power which husbands its strength
until the end must win. A change of
the front lines may be regarded as
necessary for the purpose of placing
the troops in more advantageous po-
sitions to contN ne the strife.
"Russia's means are inexhaustible |
and she is only beginning to develop
her powers, while the strength of
the Gerrans and the Austrians has |
reached its highest point. They can
not avoid failure in the future. The
line on the western frontier has al
ways been the weakest in the STRAIT
egie position of Russia We did not
count in our plans upon holding pos
session, for the first period of the
war, of the region within the sweep
of the Vistula and the territory bor-
dering on this river. Consequently
as far back as 1910, Russia withdrew
a portion of her forces from this ter
ritory into interior provinces and es-
tablished her principa | line OF de
Tense along the middle reaches of
the river Niemen and thence in a
southerly direction as far as Brest-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-02
French Repulse Night Attack
In AIsace.

Paris, Aug 2-German night at
tacks in Alsace were repulsed win
heavy losses, according TO an offic-
ial statement issued Sundik after
noon at the French war office. An
nouncement also was made OF an
aeroplane raid on the German avia-
ton camp at Dalhebm. The COM
munication follows:
in the region Of Artois. around
Souchez, German attempts to attack
with hand grenades were repulsed.
In Alsace in the middle of the night
the enemy attacked without success
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-02

London, Aug. 2.-The following Of
fetal communication was issued Sun
day night:
Further fighting on July 80 after
the first German attack on our
trenches near Hooge, reported in our
communication of that date, result
ed in the recapture by us of por
ton of the lost trenches west of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-02

village.
Saturdays action was chiefly con-
fined to the artillery, but Saturday
night we successfully repulsed twc
further infantry attacks.
There has been no infantry action
Sunday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-02
cZAR's ARMIES AT BAY
BEHIND WALLS OF WARSAW
fcoNrlNuED FaoM PAGE oNE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
Tiers in violation of mans rights, de-
clares that the Germans used civil
ians as shields in battle; split bull
lets to make greater wounds, killed
the wounded enemy with gun butts,
and fired on both ambulances and
streteher bearers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-02

Captain Peterson of the Eastland
was in charge of the vessel when she
turned over in the Chicago river.
He was placed under arrest shortly
lfter when he objected to rescuers
boring holes in the hull Of the vessel
lie will be one of the chief figures in
he investigation now being made.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-02
TODAYs QUOTATIONS
MARKETS BY WIRE
cATTLE:

cATTLE:
Kansas City, Mo, Aug. O.
Receipts III 900.
Market, steady to weak.
Dressed beef steers, $3.50 to $1,000.
Prime fed steers, $S,25 to $3.50.
Cows and heifers $3.50 to $3.50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-02

HOGS:
Receipts, $500.
Market 8 otto higher.
Bulk of sales, $3.50 to s7l2g.
Top price, $3.50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-02

Fancy bath towels with COZ
ored borders, double loop weave
extra value.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-02
WHEAT:

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. q
September $1O2 rs.
December S1.Oi 3-S.
CORN:
September II 3-4.
December 6a 1-2, split.