davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-19
CONTRACT LET FOR FIRST sEAGOING SUBMARINE

WASHINGTON March 1S-Secre- tary Daniels signed the contract for the nayy's first seagoing submarine and announced the name as Schley in honor of the late rear admiral The contract and also contracts for three harbor defense submarines was awarded to the Electric Boat Com pany of Groton, Conn Navy officials believe the new sea going submarine to be the first of its type in the world Her displacement is 1000 tons, surface speed twenty knots and under water speed ten to twelve knots.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-19
DEPARTMENT INVESTIGATES

WASHINGTON, Mar IS. - On re- ceiving the protest of the German em- bassy the Department of Justice took stances of the incident of the service of warrants on the German consul and his assistants at Seattle At the request of the State Department he Bureau of Investigation of tie Depart ment of Justice telegraphed its Seat tle agent to look into the case and make a complete report of the facts to Washington at once. The German embassy protested that Mueller, the consul and Schultz, his assistant, were arrested in violation of the trea- ty between German and the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-19
WOMEN MAY REPLACE MEN

LONDON, March 18.-A novel and rather revolutionary plan of govern ment to mobilize women to replace the men needed for war service, al- though only tentatively outlined by the Board of Trade has aroused wide discussion in England, especially in organized labor circles, which is dis yurbed at the prospect of an influx of thousands of untrained non-union wo- men into the spheres of various acti- yities
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-19
RED CROSS AIDS sERvlA

WASHINGTON March 18-The an nouncement was made by the Red Cross that $5O,OO0 had been finnish ed for carrying on the Serbian relief work. The Serbian government by cable. has expressed approval of the aid oered. Dr. Richard Strong, of Boston, one of the foremos plague eX- perts of the United States, is already on his way to the disease stricken country
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-19
oUADALAJARA FALLs AGAIN

LOS ANGELES, Mar IS Guadaia- iara. which changed hands twice late ly. was recaptured yesterda, by Car ranza troops accordine to message here. Ten thousand routed the two thousand Villa garrison. report says. Manuel Dieguez Carranza was com- mander. and General Medina was the Villa garrison chief
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-19
PROFESSORS RESIGN.

SALT LAKE, March ls-Fourteen State university professors resigned as a result of the attitude expressed by the Board of Regents, iu public statement, regarding tho recent dis. ruissd Of four professors and tbe de motion Of tls English Department.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-19
REPoRTs ENeAeENENT

DEL RIO. Tex. Mar lS-Reports that a battle of Villa and Carranza troops has been in progress since yes terday afternoon, sixteen miles south of Del Rio, in Mexico are heard here Villa forces are said to have field and rapid fire guns and are forciug the Carrauza partisans toward Las Nacas, opposite here
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-19
ASKS U. S. TO PROTEST

WASHINGTON. Mar 1S.-The Brit ish embassy. after receiving adyices from Monterey, asked the State De- partment 70 protect against Villas levy of a million pesos upon the for eigncrs In Monterey lt Is tbc belief however, that company there owned by Britisb capital interestt, was taxed al thirtyfive thousand
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-19
DROPS BOMBS IN CALAIS.

PARIS, March 1S.-A Zeppelin air ship dropped bombs on Calais aiming at the railway station, says the war office statement tonight No serious damage was done but seven employ. oes were killed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-19
Mrs. Devereux Milburn (tOp) and
 Mrs. J. Watson Webb.

These snapshots of the wives of two famous sportsmen were taken during a polo game at Coronado Beach, Cal, last week. Mrs. Mill burns husband is a polo player of in- ternational fame.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-19
euILrY oF coNePIRAcY.

NEW YORK. March 18-Richard Madden and Gustavo Cook were found guilty of conspiracy against the Unit ed States in aiding Richard Stegler to procure a false American passport
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-19
.GoUernOr GiUeS
 RebrieUeS For
 FiUe MurdererS

Board of Pardons Recommen- dations Heeded Little. Ex- ecutive Signs One Bill and Vetoes Another from Ses- sion.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-19
Q . . . . . . . .
 !, COPPER AVERAGE PRICE

70 The average price of copper { q for the week ending March 1T,
 4 1915 was l4.6l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-29
Free to Ladies

With every Suit purchased
from us during this special sell
ing event we will give absolu-
tely Free, and with the greatest
pleasure, HANDSOME SILK
WAIST or HAT OF YOUR
OWN SELECTION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27

London, Sept 5000 P. M-The British and French
armies have taken several large Nbbles the
lines between Verun and the egan coast capturing the
trenches along front of about 20 miles just
fourteen thousand prisoners eight guns and number of
chine guns.
At the time British warshp and French Belgian
batteries heavily bombarded the German positions
between Zeebrugge and Newport.
THE offensive which resulted in the French and British
victories began Saturday morning weeks there had
been almost ncessant bombardment with big guns which
late last week increased in intensity particularly in the
tors where the infantry attacks took place.
The French who have the most important gain to their
credit made their chief onset against around
Perthes Beauseour and Suppcs in Champagne where
cember they made considerable gain of ground Saturdays
attack however, backed by tremendous artillery fire. gave
them possession of territory than they from
the Germans since the latter dug themselves the bat
tie of the Marne
According to the French account the were driven
out OF hei trenches front of Is miles, varying depth
from tWohird Of mile to two and half miles, The French
in this engagement captured twelve thousand prisoners Appa
renty the advantage being still further French
makes only the efes mention Of the operation
The Importance of this lies the fact that every yard
OF ground taken in this region weaken the position
around Verdun from which Germans might be compelled
retire should the French succeed making further ad
VdIlce. Continued on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27

Paris, Sept 26-2.35 P M.-More than $4,000 Germans
taken prisoners by the Ere nch terrific battle yesterday
in the Champagne district of France according to official
statement issued today by the French war department
French troops penetrated the German lines along front
of Is miles and for depth at places of 2 miles, the
says Stubborn ghng still going today
the Champagne region ::
The text of the statement follows:
I'm Aros maintained during the night the positions
which yesterday They included the Chateau de Car
leu the cemetery of Souchez and the trench which the
continued to occupy of the foredapostio called
the 'labyrinthe'
"In the Champagne stubborn fighting con nues on the
whole front Our troo have penetrated the German lines along
front of 25 klomete Us mi es for depth varying from
four kometers Our troops in the course Of the night
maintained all the positi]Hs conquered.
1.-The number Of prisoners ctuay enumerated exceeds 1
900 men,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
How Sir John
French's Boys
Swept Through
the Germans

London, Sept. 26.-1215 p. M
British forces which have assumed
the offensive in northern France, cap
tured on Saturday five miles of Ger
man trenches south Of La Bassee
canal and east of Vermelles, accord
ing to a report of the field marshal,
Sir John French. made public today
by the British official press bureau. In
some instances the British troops
penetrated the German positions for a
distance of 1000 yards.
The British soldiers captured the
western outskirts of Hulluch. the vii
lage of Loos and the mining works
around it, and Hill No. 20.
The text of the report of the Brit
ish commander in chief in France fol-
lows:
Saturday morning we attacked the
enemy south of La Bassee canal to
the east of Grenay and Vermelles. We
(captured his trenches on front OF
tpver five miles, penetrating his lines
Ia some places for distance of 1000
Hfards
I@We captured the west outskirts OF
MNlluc,, the village Of Loos and the
loGing works around it, and Hill TO-
@At attack north of the road sue
coded in occupying Bellewarde farm
and. ridge. but this subsequently was
re-taken by the enemy.
In the attacks south of the road we
gained 600 yards of the enemy's
trenches and we consolidated the
ground won.
THE reports of captures up to the
present include about 1900 prisoners
and eight guns, besides several ma.
chine guns, the number of which is
not yet known.
The report in Fridays German COM
munique that we attempted to make
an attack on the previous day south
of La Basse canal and which broke
down under hostile artillery fire, is
false. No attack was attempted"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
STATE DEPARTM'T
HEARS OF BETTER
MEXICO AFFAIRS

Washington. Sept. 26.-Conditions in
Mexico City are improving. accord
ing to official dispatches to the state
department. General Venustiano Car
rama himself telegraphed similar word
to his agency.
There were no developments in the
border situation, officials awaiting fur
Their word from Maj. Gen. Funston and
government agents as to the cause of
the outbreaks in the vicinity of
Brownsville and the real identity of
the uniformed soldiers who fired on
American troops from the Mexican
side.
General Narrafarate, commanding
the Carranza troops at Matamoros
telegraphed the Carranza agency to-
night the following messages:
THE strict discipline observed at all
times by my soldiers has shown their
willingness to go even to the extent
of sacrifice rather than disobey or
ders. AS an illustration of this fact,
l direct attention to the incident which
occurred recently when four of my
soldiers were under a fierce fire from
American troops and although one of
my boys was fatally wounded, they
Continued on Page 10-CoIumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
All the Captured Ground
Is Held==FrenCh Advancing

London. Sept 26.-The British forces
fighting in France still hold all the
ground they gained Saturday from the
Germans except to the north of Loos, ac-
cordng to an official communication is
sued tonight. The town of Loos is be-
ing held by the British. the quarries have
been captured and the French on the
British right have been enabled to make
further progress. the statement says.
There has been severe fighting to-
day." reads the official communication,
ION the ground won by us yesterday, the
enemy making determined counter at
tacks east and northeast of Loos.
THE result of this fighting is that, ex-
cept just north of Loos, we hold all the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
Germans Admit Defeat, with
Heavy Casualties and Losses

Berlin, via London, Sept. 2-C10.4o T.
MIA repulse of a German division
near Loos. northwest of Lens, with con-
siderable casualties and the loss of ma
terials is admitted in the German off,
cial communication made public here to-
day.
The evacuation of an advanced Ger
man position north OF Perthes, between
Rheims and Argonne forest. is also adj
mitted by the war office.
The communication says:
1.-THE battles in the continuation Of
British and French offensive, which
had been prepared for months. have
progressed without bringing our as
sailants considerably nearer to their
aim.
"On the coastal provinces British
warships have attempted to interfere
by their fire, especially on Zeebrugge,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
Band Of Yaqui Indians Throw
Train Passengers in Hay Car
and Apply Torch==Many Killed
About 60 in Indian Band X Only Twenty of
Eighty Forced in Car Accounted for and 9th
ers Thought to Have Perished - Officials De-
lay Big Shipment of Arms and Cartridges -.
Conditions Generally Improving

San Diego Cal, Sept. 26.-Eighty
passengers of a Southern Pacific Mex
lean train were thrown into a car con-
tanning hay and the car set on fire by
a band of 1aqui Indians, Friday near
Torres, Sonora, according to radio
advices received here today from He
mosillo, via Guayamas.
Only 20 passengers have been ac-
counted for this far the others hav-
ing been burned to death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
Mostly Women and Children

The Indians, according to the report
numbered 60 and We're deserters from
one of the Mexican factional armies.
They first derailed the train which
was running from Campo Verde to
Torres, after which they placed the
passengers. most of whom were wo-
men and children, in the hay car and
applied the torch. So far as is known,
no Americans were on the train. Tor
res is a small town of about 20 miles
north of Guayamas and a junction
point of the railroad a spur line run
ming into the mining district where
Campo Verde is located.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27

but without results.
I'm the sector of Ypres the enemy
suffered heavy losses and had no sue
cess. Southwest Of Lille the enemy
succeeded in repulsing one Of our di-
visions near Loos, from its advanced
line of defence to it's second line. Nat
urally we had considerable losses. in
Guiding material Of all kinds enclosed
between the two positions. A counter
attack is progressing favorably
we voluntarily evacuated the ruins
Of the village of Souchez. -
"Other attacks on this front were
also easily repulsed at several points.
with the heaviest Of losses for the
enemy.
The seth Regiment Of Landwehr
especially distinguished itself. This is
the same regiment which sustained the
principal attack north Of Neugille in
May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27

Medford Mass, Sept 26.-The new
wireless telegraph tower at Tufts
over during a gale today and fell a
few feet in front of an express train
from Concord, y. H.. on the Boston
& Maine railroad. The locomotive was
derailed when it plunged into the steel
framework, but nobody was injured.
Passengers in a trolley car on Bos-
ton avenue also had a narrow escape.
The car was approaching the tower
when the motorman, glancing upward.
saw it swaying and brought the car
10 a standstill within 100 feet of the
falling steel. \ group of sightseers
standing near the cement base of the
tower jumped back in time to escape
being struck
All the electric wires on Boston ay-
Venue We're torn down, three poles were
uprooted. Electric and steam traffic
was held up for several hours until
the wreckage could be removed. The
breaking Of a temporary guy Wire as
the tower swayed in the wind is be-
lieved TO have led to the accident
The work of erecting the tower had
not been fully completed. It was be-
ing built for the Tufts Wireless So
ciety for use in trans Atlantic expert
mental work by Harold J. Power a
Tufts graduate. who is said to have
discovered a way to make wireless
The structure was located on the side
Of College hill. just above Boston ave-
nue.. On the westerly side of the
street. 35-foot embankment de-
sends to the track of the Boston &
Maine Railroad
Engineer NJ. F. Cleary of the Con-
cord express said his train had just
rounded the curve from the Medford
Hillside station when he saw the tow
er falling. With the aid of his fire
man. Henry Sandow, he put down the
emergency brakes and the reverse lev
or, but was unable to prevent the To-
connective from striking the frame
work, which fell into the road bed.
The locomotive pushed the wreckage
along the track for several feet. and
left the rails, but was not overturned.
Passengers in the coaches were shak-
en- up by the sudden shock, but es-
capped injuries. A call was sent for
police and firemen. as there was con-
siderable danger from live wires on
Boston avenue. and police lines were
soon established.
Inventor Power and several friends
were near the tower when it fell. and
were among those who had narrow es-
capes from being hit. Power said the
structure would be re-erected at once
and under the same principle of con-
struction as before. The tower was
three feet, six inches square from the
base to the top. and it was supported
by guy wires Embedded in the bottom
in cement anchorages. From its top,
antennae were to radate like the ribs
Of an umbrella. With a foundation Sc
feet above the sea. the total height
of the structure was second only to
that of the wireless stations at Airing
ton Savvj1le T, I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27

ground gained yesterday, including the
whole of Loos itself
This evening we re-took the quarries
northwest of Hulluch, which we re-won
and lost yesterday. We have in this
fighting drawn in the enemy's reserves
enabling the French on our right to
make further progress
THE number of prisoners collected 4ft-
er yesterdays fighting amounted to $500
Nine guns have been taken and a consid-
cradle number of machine guns.
Our aeroplanes today bombed and de-
rallied train near Loffres, east of Douaf,
and another. which was full of troops.
at Rohult, near Saint Amanda. The Va
lenciennes station also was bombarded."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
Protocol Hand
ing Over Land
Given Bulgaria

Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept 26.-Via Lon
don. 7.37 p. M.-The protocol provid-
ling for the handling over of territory
coded by Turkey to Bulgaria in virtue
of the Turko-Rulgarian agreement was
signed by Turkish and Bulgarian dele
gates at Dem0tika, 20 miles south of
the Turkish fortress Of Adrianople yes
terday, according to the semi official
Bulgarian newspaper Narodni Prava.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27

Burglars Friday night entered the
BARBER shop and poolroom Of William
Freeze on Union square, Dover, and
look $13 in bills, some silver and all
Mr.. Freezes best razors. Entrance
was gained by smashing a door with
sledge taken from a nearby black
smith shop. The sheriff expects to
make an arrest soon. the break evil
'vently being the work of local par
les
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
100000 ROUNDS
CARTRIDGES AND
RIFLES HELD UP

Laredo. Texas, Sept. 2s.-United
States customs officials today held up
SOC. 900 rounds of cartridges and
large number Of army rifles destined
for use by the Carranza forces, on or
ders said to have emanated from
Washington. All ammunition will be
81 held pending further orders, it was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
EQRMR FOREIGN sEC'Y
!, B A IST MISSIONARY
- SQQETY DIES SUNDAY

: Stoddar N. H., Sept. 26.-Rev. Dr.
Thomas 81 Barbour, formerly foreign
secretary Gf the American Baptist Fob.
.eign Mission Society. died suddenly *
his summer home here today. On acs
count of falling health he resigned
three years ago from the secretxryship,
and has since lived in retirementzk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
For U. s. INSPECTION

Washington. Sept 2e.-Treas,,ry de-
partment officials explained tonight
that the shipment of arms held up at
Laredo had been held merely for in
vestigation. Several shipments recent
ly have been similarly examined be-
fore being permitted to pass into Mex
ico
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
BRlT0NS DRIVE HEADL0NG
THROUGH GERMAN POSITIONS
FIVE MILES OF TRENCHES
IN NORTHERN FRANCE ARE
CAPTURED AND GROUND HE'LL

Scene South of La Bassee Canal and East of
Vermelles - German Line Is Penetrated in
Places 1000 ards-Hulluch Outskirts, Loos
Village, Nearby Mining Works and Hill No.
70-Germans Admit Reverses and Heavy
Losses - British Claim 100 Prisoners and
Eight Guns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
Herbert D. Phil
brick,York, Kill
ed Under Auto

York. Me-, Sept 26.-Injuries received
when his automobile overturned caused
the death Of Herbert D. Philbrick. To-
cal business man, early today. The ac-
ddent was the result of a blowout
Philbrick, who was alone, was pinned
Under the machine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
OVER 10000 GER MAN PRISONERS

Paris, Sept 26-11O5 p Mon the western front the
British and French have captured in two days than TO-
900 unwoued prisoners riding the French official
munication issued tonight.
New progress by the Fren troops north of Arras is also
reported, Souchez being storme d and captured
on 7-Coi9mn p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
GREAT VICTORIES FOR THE Allies FORCES IN TERRIFIC BATTLES
WIRELESS TOWER, 304 FEET
HIGH, AT TUFTS COLLEGE
FALLS IN FRONT OF EXPRESS

locomotive Strikes Wre ok and Is Deraed-
One Injured Electric Car Also Narrowly Es-
capes Disaster-Grou of Spectators jump to
Safety-Tower Not ompleted-Will Be Re-
built on Same Plan Third Tallest in United
States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27

said here today. 1t is not known here
if this is the beginning of a new en-
barge on arms to belligerents in Mex
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
THE WEATHER
FAIR AND COLDER

Washington. Sept. % recast for
northern New England: Eli and much
colder Monday; Tuesday r. Southern
New England: Fair and puch colder
Monday; Tuesday partly cloA ey. Eastern
New York: Fair and colo a. Monday
Tuesday partly cloudy. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
Boston Forecast

Boston Forecast
Boston, Sept. 26.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Monday fair and colder
Tuesday partly cloudy; northwest gales,
diminishing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
THE FRENCH DEAL
A CRUSHING BLOW
$4,000 PRISONERS

French Advance in Places IL Miles Along Is
Mile Front in Champagne Distr c It. They
Claim Over 10000 Unwounded Prisoners in
Two Days Fighting Advancing Also North
of Arras and Holding All the Gro und Taken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
THE WEATHER

Fair and coIde Monday. Part
'y cloudy Tu ay. Northwest
winds diminishins.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-20

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mutnt beppr5ugen eben BEL Der NUS
ipabl ber Wfdnner, bsnsn iis bic Soras
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rer sr0bersn @srldblidtsit. Deutid
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tantfdeu @efanbtfdaft. no oem Gins
tretenben alsbalb ptrtrauIid] 3ugefliis
itert ipirb, man m0se nit 5srrn @os
pida. bem @eianbten, beutfd reben,
ba ibm bas Gran50iiife niht seIdufis
iii. Der braDe SiinsIins, bon benz
man ben Mint srbdlt, III Elm aanbss
mann bes iebr liebenspiirissn unb Sus
portommenben Serrn @opida. Elm
sideds. gs III bod gut fir Rufien
unb 9ideden, oab bic beuti4e Spras
DE syiitirt.