davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-02
.TEUTONS STILL
|. PRESS TOWARD
THE SOUTH
BulgarianS and Germans Have
Success in Engagements With
Retreating Serbs; Other
Fronts Have Great Activity.

LONDON. Nov. IT, The Germans
have occupied Kraguyevatz, the arse
nal town of Serbia. and the Bulgari-
ans are pushing through the noun
tains to Nish, the war capital On all
sides the Teutons and Bulgarians are
closing I'm on the Serbians, whose po-
sition is much graver The Serbians
are fighting desperately to save their
country They inflicted losses com
pelling Field Marshal Won Mackensen
to ask for reinforcements This leaves
the more serious work OF invading
eastern and southern Serbia to the
Bulgarians who are more experienced
in mountain warfare such as the Ser
bians are waging.
From the junction of the Danube
and the Timok. northeast to Uskup.
and south, the Bulgarians are moving
westward They were checked from
.Uskup southwark, where the Serbi-
ans We're reinforced by the French and
British veterans from France and Gal
ipoli.
Varna. There isNno confirmation Of
the evidence in Bucharest dispatches
that Rumanians desire Intervention.
Pressure has been brought on the
King and cabinet, advising them to
join the Allies and permit the Rus
slams to pass through Romania to at
tack Bulgaria
The Germans are endeavoring to
reach Riga and Dvinsk along the rail
road skirting the Gulf of Riga from
Tukum. It is claimed they captured
a point west of Scholk. The advance
was slight
There is much low ground which it
is difficult to pass between the Ger
mans and their objective the Dvinsk
section. West and southwest of that
city the Russians are on the offensive,
apparently in anticipation of renewed
German attacks. The Russians are
also moving in the lake district east
| of the Dvinsk-Vilna railroad and in
| Nolhynia, Galicia. The result of these
battles is not disclosed, if concluded
Those of the southern end of the line
are designed to prevent the Germans
and Austrians from sending reinforce.
ments to Serbia
/ In France the battle for the Butte
de Tahura, which the Germans recap
tured, is still in progress. The posi-
! tions of the armies is unchanged
There is fighting at other points in the
west What attacks on this front
have cost is shown in a report of Field
Marshal French He says the pub
lished lists Of German casualties dis
close that seven German battalions
which participated in the Loos hght
ing and presumably Ia tue German
counter lost eighty percent
Greece continued her friendly neu
Iality. Beyond the forces landed al
Continued on page y
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-02
NEWS FROM HALIFAX

HALIFAX Nov. THE proceeding
began with the issuance of warrants
by the admiralty court for the arrest
of the Hooking and the Dutch steam
ship Hambourn which was brought in
yesterday as prize crews by a British
Warship
The Admiralty officials will not give
any information regarding the seizure
The same silence is maintained by the
American consul. The Hooking was
bound from New York to Norfolk for
coal when halted The Hambourn had
cleared New York for Cuba with a
general cargo The captain of the
Hambourn said he had no idea why
he was brought to Halifax or how long
he would have to stay.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-02
VILLA LAUNCHES ATTACK ON CRRAA STRONGHOLD WILL CONTINUE FIGHT TODAY
Eighty per cent LauU Is Held Unconstitutional
9 . . . = q
UNREST IN CLIFTON

. CLIFTON. Nov. 1.-The unrest .
. became more apparent among =
. the several thousand copper min .
. ers on strike since September H. .
= with the arrival of Guy Miller a >
. member Of the executive board .
. of the Western Federation OF =
= Miners and the issuance of not =
. ice to move" served upon a rep =
. resentative OF an El Paso news .
. paper which the miners alleged =
. had printed an unfriendly story =
. recently.
. Further indications of impend- =
= ing trouble was the news that .
. Adjutant General Harris leaves .
. Phoenix tonight to take charge =
. of the troops here. .
. When Miller arrived he was =
= escorted from the station by hun .
= dreds of miners. other union .
. officials it is said, will return =
. soon William Byrne, represent .
, ing an Fl Paso newspaper, was .
. ordered to leave town after
. distribution of papers. .
8 . . . . .
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-02
DESPERATE ATTACK.

DOUGLAS, Nov 2.-1:O5 a. m.
Five minutes ago a terrific ar
tillery, bomb and small arm attack
broke out on all sides Of Aqua
Prieta. Little is known, at this
time Of its extent or purpose. It
is supposed, however, that it is
Villas last effort to take the town.
It is known the attacking troops
are entirely without water or food
and must get into Aqua Prieta
this morning or retreat to San
Bernardino where their water sup.
ply can be replenished.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-02

as firing was about TO begin. His in
functions were obeyed by few
Up to this time, the only signs Of
activity observed In the Gales camp
were the bustling about of soldiers i'm
the trenches and the dashing back
and forth of mounted orderlies To be
sure, departing refugees among the
civilians of Aqua Prieta were fleeing
from the town throughout the morning
and seeking abidins places in Douglas
and Pirtleville.
At exactly 1880 p m, a column of
smoke updung from a Gales battery
at the extreme easterly end of town,
A moment later the villa batteries op-
ened fire at range OF about a mile
Solid shot and shrapnel fell htick and
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-02

fast thereafter for a quarter Of an
hour
Villas gunners got the range of
Aqua Prieta almost from the first but
owing to the sparse habitatons and
the widely-hung trenches it was not
apparent that any material damage
was done. Here and there, a dobe
dwelling was struck. Now and again,
solid shot struck eother Immediately
I in front of Immediately behind
trench sending showers of dirt over
the men budding in the ditches.
The most effective response to this
fire was made by a single Gales bat
terry situated two hundred yards or
so across the boundary line and pro
tected by a wall of sand bags and
'dobe house Other batteries went in
to action, of course, but this one kept
up it's hammering with inCessant inn
pudenCe. It's shells searched the
bench along which the villa artiu-
1 cry was planted. At least two of
I these shells We're seen to fan in
groups of Villa soldiers bringing death
and injury to many
( Villas artiIlervmen directed their
fire AGAINST the 'dobe-coucealed guns
dropping shells within a few Yards of
4 il but never a one that served TO si
leuce it..
The opening fury of battle lasted
mot more than quarter of an hour
when both sides gradually reduced
THE onslaught Thereafter. the big
guns boomed only occasionally mdi-
|cations were that both villa and
Gales were endeavorine to search
out the batteries of the other and to
perfect their ranges.
Solid shot were nterspersed with
shrapnel which burst I'm mid-air
where balloons of smoks hung for
time. long after the 2OO-odd bullets i'm
each shell had sped earthward seeking
human targets.
: A. tb, .fter,oor ,,.oro -, vim. cont
sl,ir,,isb.rs f,-,..rd m st,rt.5
shining at the mon i'm the Gales
trarcbos with tho r.suI, tr.t o,.,st,,,
al rasnorsas woro drawn Alono ,.itI,
Itbe yula slirmisbars went soroe ma.
chino puns which oponad nm tbe fore.
most of the Aoua priets trercbes
kicking nm clouds or dust Fl, tbo dirt
nilos nm, r,ral,, raocbi,o +hc r,,o. ha
mind tbem
,.,,- ,..
p "''' ''.0 ~" D"''e' 'sa 'p'l'
~ az an 'l7 '"o ''N'.
49,, ',u '''u', ''l'eu i"uu9 oi
uua' ''pu'i' '',' l''''p'',,'''ie uoD'' Do'-
,. "','''H
go" 80 ''J'% '''' ,, a.''' o'"e' 'i'i Da''
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-02
SOLDIER WOUNDED.

DOUGLAS, Nov 1-Nt p. m.)-
Corporal NJ. Jones, Company G,
Seventh infantry, stationed with
his company near the United
States customs house, was shot
through both legs, in a sharp fir
ing between 9 and 10 O'Clock TO-
night. The soldier was taken 70
the Y. N. c. A. building. His
wound is not considered serious
This is the first soldier to be hit,
though there are unconfrmed ru-
more Of others being wounded.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-02
Late Wire Flashes
(5y Special Correspondent.)
FIRE ABATES SOMEWHAT.

DOUGLAS, Nov. 2-(3:15 a. m.)
Though the firing has absted
somewhat there is every indica-
tion the fighting will continue all
morning. Villas big guns seem
to have stopped and Gales artiI-
lery appears to be, alone, active
in this division.
II is reported band Of Yaquis
got inside Of the wire entangle-
ments southwest Of Aqua Prieta
and advanced close to the trench
es. The country was mined and
il is claimed a number were killed.
The seVerest fighting is still in
that neighborhood.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-02
ANOTHER AMERICAN SHOT.

DOUGLAS, Nov 2.-(2 a. ny
The fighting that commenced at
I o'clock has grown apace and the
bullets from the Mexican rifles are
flying over the southern part Of
Douglas. The artillery lombard
ment is terrific.
n. X. Jones, a letter carrier,
was shot during the firing and
was hurried to the Calumet hos
pital. The extent Of his injuries
is unknown at the present time.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-02
(By Special Review Correspondent

y len deadly sand manHu dteno,s
% by a Aa on k skirts Daas noda
we're % oY y o he H vel IN ma lw wtpsy
o o lou ami e o~hae nts
% e la hor as nh huhaa ruau
p nights socr aned these important
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-07
I'm prete che fePiSCe
II Nord 7th Street

NAPOLT, 5. = Ieri sera in via
S. Teresa il garzone lastraio Speran-
"a Luigi, quattordicenne, per fare
dello spirito, prese molestare uno
sconosciuto, il quale adiratosi ad un
tratto, levo l'ombrello e tiro' due
colpi allo Speranza, ferendolo al from
te all occipite. Lo Speranza fu me-
dicato al Pellegrini.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-07

Indosso ALA vittima fu trovato un
portafoglio contenente quattro BIZ
glietti da cento lire francesi.
Cio' ia escludere ipotesi delittuo-
Sc.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-07

lie alte COLE del Purriac, mentre era
diretto in Francia con altri tire suoi
compagni. Costoro, poterono sfuggi-
re ALA tormenta, dopo dieci ore di
snervante lOtta, riparando in Argen-
terra raccontarono allora che il Gia-
velli, colpito da assideramento era
mOrtO.
Cercarono di salvarlo ma inutil-
mente, tentarono portarlo con loro,
ma poi dovettero abbandonarlo, poi
che non era possible resistere piu'
oltre ALA terrible bufera.
Furono subito inizlate dele ricer-
che, ma riuscIrono infrottuose, per-
che la grande quantita' di neve ca
duta, Oltre tire metri, lc rendeva i'm
possibili
Finalmente il tire colrente in segui-
to aIlo scioglimento della neve, il ca
davere del pcvero glovare pote' esse-
re rinvenuto. ST e constatato che la
morte e. avvenuta per assideramento.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-07
'NOSTRI AGENT

| sottosegnati signori sOno stati
da tempo, nominati da
questa Administrations Agent cor
de Z" IL PATRIOTA".
Essi sono autorizzati fare ri
scuotere abbonamenti ed trattare
qualsiasi affare ciguardante il gior-
male.
Creekside edintorni, - c. Valenti
Iselin, - Z. Proietti
Mcintyre, - f. Sdau:
COlver, - p. Pncci;
Rosslter, = F. Costa;
Barnesboro, - S. SmOrto;
Reed, - G. Diliberto;
Spangler, - L. Trunzo;
Windeber, - A. Torquato;
Blairsville, = F. Casasanta;
Tyler, = S. Coccimiglio,
Latrobe, - B. Destefano:
Dn Bois, - G. Gigliotti
Eriton. - /. Url Prime i
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-03-15

Stanley explains that when he falls down
''he's a (urn Swede' but when he success
fully rides the brink he maintains his
countrymen's honor.
A. G. Goddard complains that cts just
one thing after another with him" AS soon
as he finishes one job there are two or three
others in waiting
Ed r. King, Agency carpenter, has mafe
d couple of library tables this winter to the
envy of some of the other employees. His
latest stunt is a new book case for the class
rooms.
The domestic science room is about com
pleted and we are looking forward to an in
yitation to test the good things promised by
that class.
The large girls want to organize a basket
ball team Good luck to them.
The way the large boys handle the extern
sion ladder on the fire wagon makes them
appear as professionals
Pike fishing will soon be the order OF the
day in the sport line. Last years record
and all former records are doomed to
wreckage, SO the fishermen say.
Geo H. Blakeslee and Mr. Goddard are
getting in summers supply of auto parts.
Mr. Goddard has added a set of shock alb
sorbers to his equipment. He thinks they
should be worn 'nearly" all the time The
writer thinks foot warmers would be the
thing for this climate most Of the year.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-03-15

walked into the agency office March 18th to
report his return to the reservation after an
absence Of some eighteen years in Canada.
He had made his home in Canada with a
band Of Chippewas living near Rat Portage
on Lake Of the Woods.
The School fire companies have been put
though several practice drills recently.
The only fly in the ointment for the hook
and ladder crew is the fact that there are no
sky scrapers in Red Lake where they can
demonstrate their ability in making real
aerial fights
Mr. Anton Doehl, Financial Clerk ac-
companied by Mrs. Doehl and their daugh
ter, departed for Bemidji last Saturday
morning. Mrs Doehle expects to visit her
sister, Mrs. H. F.. Ledeboer, at Galloway,
Mimi, for about two weeks, and Mr.. Doehle
expected to take the Civil Service .examina-
ton at the Bemidji office before returning
Ah-je-dunl-o or Squirrel, Of Red Lake
is entertaining Kah Ike way aun all quod, of
the Leech Lake Reservation, during sugar
making time.
The Duluth Herald INDUCES in the
following Fictitious comment: "A Be
midi paper is offering as a subscrip-
Iloii pINIlIu " NOp. VI litIU WILL
known book the Bible. Which only
goes to show that the lid in that territory
is already beginning to have results" With
reference to the lid, it would seem that
"on'' is the right word, rather than Gin
The Joke is ''on'' the Herald
''Grandpa" Dickens came up from his
Boston Lake farm on he 10Th. He is enjoy
ING the best of health.
a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. David La
Jeunesse on February 23rd and has been
christened Antoine La Jeunesse.
In the March Is issue of the News for
1913 mention was made of the fact that
$50 inches of snow had fallen in the first
Is days of March that year. During the
same period this year, about the same guam
tity Of snow which had previously fallen
mas disappeared, there having been practi-
cally no snow fall this month
The Agency blacksmith, Louis r.. Cas-
well, has been extremely busy the past win
ter and is calling for assistants. Louis GER
tainly has earned his bread ''by the sweat
of his brow" this winter, though the Their
mometer registered 40 below on severa!
occasions on the inside Of his shop.
Stanley johnson, the genial agency steno-
grapher has demonstrated his cOuntrymen's
national sport that Of travelling on skis.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-03-15
.4GENCY ITEMS.


seed corn raised by Red Lake Indians. Red
Lakers having surplus seed of native or
''squaw' corn should communicate that fact
to the agency office at once.
Mr. n. J. Head returned from his visit at
the Nations Capitol on the LIST
Mr. r. A. Bailey of Redby came down
from his homestead near Malcolm recently
for short visit.
Mr.. Frank O. Heulin Of Anderson, Mimi,
a new post office on the north shore of Upper
Red Lake, came down to purchase material
for the construction Of d boat recently Here
ports that the country in his neighborhood
which was formerly a Jungle Of swamp and
underbrush is rapidly developing into til
liable farm land. since the construction Of
drainage ditches
newal Of her license to run hotel in Red
Lake by the Department on the 2nd instant
Chief l-een jegwonabe died at his home
down the river on March 2nd. He was a
brother of Chief Pah-go-nay- ke-zhig of Cross
Lake who died last year.
Supt Dickens and family drove across on
the ice to Ponemal and spent the day with
employees OF the Cross Lake School on Sun
day March It'll
John Savers recently delivered $4,000 it.
Of sawlogs for the agency sawmill.
Mezhuck-eence of Ponemah transacted
business at the Agency on March 3rd
The third session of the Sixty Third Con
-sla4ss came to an end on March 4th. The
Indian appropriation bill failed to pass but
a Joint resolution was passed which extends
the previous years appropriations for an
other year.
Henry Sayers reports the birth of a son,
Joseph, at his home on March 9TH.
Arson Graves who is undergoing treat
nlent at the State Institution at Faribault
is reported to be in his usual health and is
getting along as we'll as could be expected.
Mr.. Lee came in from the Farm Station
last Tuesday Oh business with the Agency
Mrs. Henry Howe of Redby was a bust
ness caller at the Agency on the 9TH.
Mr.. Bleckner paid us an official visit on
the 10th, crossing over from Ponemah on
the ice.
Mr.. J. A. Bailey of Wahpeton, n. d., az
rived at Redby on the 9Th inst, for visit
with his son r. A. Bailey
Harry c. Moore, Agency Farmer, and
several school teams have made numerous
trips to the outlet recently after hay.
\ very brilliant display Of Northern
Lights was visible Sunday, March 18th, at
about 8 80 F. NJ
Dr.. ?. c. Damsel, Field Dentist, stopped
off for short visit at Red Lake while en-
route from the Leech Lake to the White
Earth Reservations
Reference to the annual report of Red
Lake Reservation for, the YEAR 1873 shows
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1915-04-09
Returned From Florida

Geo. W. Estes returned last
Friday night after spending a
month in Florida. He didn't find
things down there just as the real
estate men and booster literature
represents it. Not by a long shot.
He found that the three and four
sure crops a year without much
expense or labor was a dream OF
the real estate fakir. To raise any
thing at all it is necessary to use
about ton of commercial fertilizer
to the acre, and it costs about
$500 per ton. Most Of the farm
ing is done in the winter months
and while it is possible to plant
three and four seedlings it is rarely
ever that more than two crops are
gathered, the others being destroy
ed by frost or long hard rainy
spells. The fertilizing, however,
must be repeated with each seeding,
making it very costly farming.
While thousands are being attract
ed to that country through big
promises by the promoters of land
schemes, but few are locating and
none are finding the easy road to
wealth that they expected.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1915-04-09
Statement From School Board

The school district of Laclede re-
ceives a state aid of 100000 to
$4,000 for the purpose of raising
the standard of our school, for
supplying sufficient equipment to
properly aid in the teaching faci-
lities and to enable US to have a
nine months term for the high
school.
This state aid is entirely inde-
pendant of the regular amount paid
by the state at so much per diem
for the whole number of days at
tended by all scholars during the
school year, and in no way infiu-
enees the usual allowance. In
order for US to get this state aid
we must do certain things, chief
of which is to have a nine months
term in the high school.
The district is financially able to
have nine months in the high school
but have not the funds to go
farther than eight months in the
grades.
So, after careful consideration,
the board has decided that the first
six grades be closed after eight
months, and 7th and 9Th grades
and the high school after nine
months.
Done by order of the board Of
education this 7th day Of April,
1915.
F. w. BURKE, President.
W. s. SAVAGE, Secretary.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1915-04-09
Recital at the Rest Room

A home talent recital will be
given at the Rest Room Wednesday
evening, April IA, to begin at 8
o'clock, in behalf of the public
library. The Y. W. G. A. has
been trying to build up a town
library and quite a few books have
been accumulated either thru gifts
or purchase. In addition books
have beon borrowed from the state
library at Jefferson City. These
come in a box, SO at time and
can be kept three months or longer.
No charge is made for the the use
of the books, except the cost OF
shipment, which is about $3.50
each way per box. The object OF
this recital is to pay the transpor-
tation of the box now on hand and
secure a new box, also to purchase
some additional books for the
library. So far the public has not
been especially called upon to aid
in this undertaking and it is hoped
they will take opportunity to help
the town library. Admission only
10 cents.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1915-04-09
Tuesdays Elections

In the city election last Tuesday
J. W. Moberly was elected alder
man from the east ward and Joe
Albin from the west ward. Very
little interest was taken and light
vote was cast.
At the school election F. W.
Burke and W. S. Savage were re-,
elected. members of the board with
out opposition. The 100 cent levy
and nine months school PROPOSE
tion both carried, there being but
few votes against them.
For county superintendent Joyce
received 81 votes, Bridwell "a and
Powell II. In the Forker con-
soIidated district Joyce received 81
and Powell 3.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1915-04-09
Methodist Church Notes
By the Pastor


Sunday school at 9:45. 1t is
Missionary Sunday and every
officer and teacher with all the
scholars should be promptly on
time.
The morning service will consist
of singing, a short sermon and the
Holy communion.
The evening subject will be,
Christ the Teacher. :"
Junior league at 300 O'Clock.
Epworth league at 6:45.
Official board and Sunday school
boald will meet Monday evening at
7:45.
Prayer meeting and teachers
meeting Thursday evening at 7:45.
Choir practice Friday evening
at 7;45.
Remember our motto: Every
Methodist at church every Sunday.
Friends Of the church and the
public cordially invited to all
public services.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1915-04-09

The statuary for the union
soldiers monument being erected
in the Laclede cemetery by Phil
Kearny post arrived the first of
the week and is now in the ceme-
terry awaiting the marble base. The
statuary represents The Color
Bearer" being q soldier with a
drawn sword supporting ten foot
Flagstaff. The figure is six feet
from base to top of head and the
flagstaff extends four feet above
his head. 1t is made of sheet cop
per and is mounted on a FIVE inch
base. This will be mounted on a
marble base three feet and three
inches high and the whole will rest
on the solid concrete foundation
put in some years ago. From the
ground to the top of the flagstaff is
will be about fifteen feet.
While this monument is being
erected chiefly by the members of
the Grand Army it will be a per-
manent memorial not alone to the
old soldiers but to the people of
Laclede and surrounding country
as we'll. They are to have a part
in it's construction and when the
post ceases to exist the care and
custody of the monument passes to
the city insuring it permanent care
and preservation, On one side of
the marble base will be the in
scription: Erected by the Post
and People of Laclede, 1915"
The total cost of the monument
will be about $625.0O. The post
has a little more than $4,000 and
has undertaken to raise $4,000 by
subscription, preferring that small
donations be made by a large
number so that as many Of our
people as possible may feel that
they have part in this tribute to
the memory of the dead soldiers.
Those who wish to contribute may
do so by calling on H. G. Lomax
at the Lomax & Standby ban k or
by seeing A. P. Welsh.
The plan now is to have the un-
yelling on memorial day.