davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
cARRANzA FORCES HAVE
 CAPTURED PUEBLA,
Villa Forces Routed With Loss of I've
 Trains and Six Machine Guns.

Vera Cruz, Jan 5.-Puebla, capital of the state of Puebla, which was evac- uated a month ago by the troops of General Venustiano Carranza, was re- began with the capture of Tepeca, a short distance to the southeast of Puebla six days ago.
 Six Hour Engagement.
 The fall 6f PuebIa came after an enga cement of six hours of what is described as having been the most furious bombardment to which any Mexican force has yet been subject ed. General Alvaro Obregon, conn., manding the Carranza troops, worked into a position about the city last night with virtually all his forces which are reported to have aggre- gated not less than 30,000 men. He had determined to make the battle as short as possible and threw nearly all his men into, action, beginning the fighting in the morning.
 After pounding the positions of the troops of Generals Villa and Zapata, whose strength is estimated to have been some 15,000 men, with 92 cannon, the troops of General Obregon ad- vanced under the fire of their artil- Iery.
 When General Obregon left Vera Cruz he told friends at headquarters that he would be in possession of PueDla m elS4lL QdyS. ms tune was not up until tonight,
 Casualties Not Known.
 How many of the forces of Villa and Zapata. escaped is not known. but early reports of the fighting indicate that 8 greater part of them were kill ed or made prisoners. From the re- ports it would seem that in few of the battles that have occurred in Mexico has the slaughter been so swift and so great.
 The hardest part of the action was fought outside of the city proper. The dead and wounded are said to cover the ground at some places and to be strewn plentifuily across a field whose diameter from west to east is some twelve miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
Confessed Wife Poisonlna,

Manchester, N. H., Jan. 5.-After Oscar J. Comery had pleaded not guilty to the charge of murdering his wife by administering poison, he made a confession, according to Chief of Police Michael J. Healy. The details of the statement were withheld for presentation to the grand jury.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
{ Dandanelies Fortresses Eombardinq
 Anglo French Fleet.

London, Jan. 6, 1925 a. m.-A wire less despatch received here from Ser lin gives a. report, received in the Ger man capital from Athens, that the Dardanelles fortresses have com menced a bombardment of the block ading Anglo-French fleets and that one torpedo boat has been slightly damaged
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
Movements of Steamships.

Liverpool. Jan. 5.-Steamer Lusitan- ia, New York for Liverpool. signaIled. Due Liverpool p. m. Sailed, 2d, steamer Orduna. New York.
 Barcelona, Dec. 26.--Arrived, steam CT Antonio Lopez, New York.
 Havre. Dec. 29.-Arrived, steamer "a Touraine, New York
 Naples, Dec. 29.-Sailed, steamer Ma poll, New York.
 New York, Jan. 5.-Arrived. steamer Minnehaha. London.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
British Merchantmen Reach Boston.

Boston. Jan. 1.-Two British mer- chantmen with cargoes valued at S2,- Far East after marrow escapes from becoming prizes of the German cruiser Emden. The crew of the Orpheus heard guns which, it was afterward learned, sank five steamers and the smoke of the cruiser on the horizon
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
Novelties in shoe styIes condemnee

Rochester, N. T., Jan. 5-Novelties in shoe styles were condemned at the closing session of the National Asso- citation of Travelling Shoe Salesmen here today, and the, association voted to work with the National Association of Shoe Manufacturers and the Ma tional Association of Shoe Retailers to stop changes of styles between sea- sons. Too frequent style changes cut orders 50 per cent. below normal, it was asserted.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
OBITUARY.
Mrs. James T. Eiaids-

Boston. Jan. 5-Mrs. James T. Fields widow of a ce1eh'-a +e1 a''Thor and publisher of this city and a friend of Charles Dickens and ether ri nent writers of 50 years ago. died to- day, aged so years. She had written several books.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
Shot Himself Rather Than Go to
 College.

Somervflle, Mass, Jan. 5.-Because he was urged to prepare for college against his wishes, Lewis ". Martin. g. junior in the high school, shot him self fatally with a revolver today. The boys desire was to go to work, ac- cording to his friends He was IS wears of age
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
Feudist Dies Peacefully.

Winchester, Ky, Jan. 5.-Fulton French, leader of the faction which bore his name in the noted French Eversole feud in Perry county, but for years a well-to do citizen of Winches- ter. died peacefully fin his chair to- night
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
Another GaribaIdi Killed in Action,

Paris, Jan. ,, 10.55 p. m.-Another son of General Ricciotti GaribaIdi and
 grandson of the great Italian patriot, has been killed in action, according to 0 semi official note issued tonight, Tho French war minister, M. Mil lerand, has sent condolences to the family.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

CabIed Paragraphs

Former Turkish War Minister a Pris-
 Petrograd, Ja ia London, Jan. 6 12.40 a. .ocAT despatch to the Bourse T oSyS from Tfflis says that the sIesis have taken Izzet Pasha, fo- Sfurl1ish war minister, 8 pris-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

Lieutenant Bruno Garfba1di, accord ing to announcement made in Paris December 90, was killed while leading 9 charge of Italian volunteers against the Germans in the Argonne district, France.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

of operations, the armies Of the al- lies are preparing the definite victories of the future >
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

A wagon manufacturing company of Louisville, Ky, has begun work OH 5000 portable kitchen wagons for the French army.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

Articles of incorporation have been filed at Ottawa by the United States Coupon X Profit Sharing Co., Ltd, of Toronto, with capital of $500, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

The first Candy Makers Union has been organized in New York and has applied for charter to the Journey men Bakers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

A strike which members of the Galesburg, III, Brickmakers' Union has waged for four years, has been de- clared off.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

The executive committee of the Bangor &5 Aroostook Railroad has vot- ed to reduce the semi-annual dividend to l per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

There will be no session on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange next Friday, the Tooth anniversary of the Battle Of New Orleans.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

To the tune Of "Tipperary'' played by man guest dressed in pajamas, a fire in the basement of Hotel Albert, New York was put out by firemen.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

Losses by fire in Canada and the United States during 1914 aggregated $235, 5,591,3 $50. nearly S11, ,0O0, ,000 more than during 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

Operations of the New York Assay Office in 1914 exceeded S60, 0,50O, 900, an increase of more than S26, ,OO0, GOO
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

George r. Marye, American Anbas- sador to Russia, has gone to the front to distribute Christmas presents from America.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
Condensed TeIegrams

Russia has thirty-two schools f. seamen.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

Grant Hall has been appointed vice. president and general manager of the Canadian Pacific Railway at Winnipeg
 of lines west Of Port Arthur
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

The annual meeting of the Chicago Rock Island S5 Pacific Railway, to be held in Chicago, has been postponed again to March 16.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-03
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE TO MEET.

DAYTON, Now 2.-The National
Municipal League will hold its twenty
lrst annual meeting in Dayton, Nov
ember 1919 in conjunction with which
the City Managers Association Of
America as well as the Ohio Municipal
League and the Civil Service Reform
League Of Ohio win hold conventions.
There will also be joint sessions with
the Urban Universities Association
The chief feature of the National
Municipal Leagues meeting will be
the discussion Of a model charter
based upon the city manager plan and
the utilization Of experts in municipal
government. In fact the whole ques-
tion of experts win receive extended
attention at the hands Of the various
speakers, for the committee holds that
the functions of municipal government
have so grown and developed that
their proper administration requires
the services of meu who have made a
life study OF them
Civic Education is another question
that viii come up for extended con
sideration and in this the League and
the Urban Universities Association
win take a leading part, with particu
lar attention to university education
in municipal affairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-03
New York, Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts Reject Suf-
frage for Women; Former BY
Majority Estimated at 100000
OHIO REMAINS DRY
BY so, 900 MAJORITY
New Constitution, Proposed in
New York, Rejected; New
York and New Jersey Elect
Republican Legislatures.

NEW YORK. Nov Woman suf-
frage was defeated in New York. 1t
is predicted the majority against it
will be 100000. The project to adopt
new constitution in New York was
undoubtedly defeated The Republi-
cans elected a majority of the new
state assembly. Massachusetts and
Pennsylvania also defeated suffrage
The election of governors in Massa-
chusetts and Kentucky appeared close
Harrington. Democrat, is leading Wei
Ter. Republican, for governor Of Mary
land
II is estimated the majority against
prohibition in Ohio will be $4,000 The
Republicans increased their majority
in the New Jersey legislature, the
home state of President Wilson.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-03
SMELLY MESS IS
ARMY SCANDAL
IN PROBE
Aviation Wing of United States
Army Is Aired in Court Martial
of Col. Lewis Goodier, on Trial
at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. THE un-
dercurrent of army life and the anti
pathies of army officers, splashed over
their usual confines, were heard at
what officially was the court martial
of Lieut.. Colonel Lewis Goodier and
Judge Advocate of the Western Divi-
sion of the Army.
The proceedings thus far have been
taken, by persons familiar with army
affairs, to indicate that the main purp-
ose, insofar as the defense is con-
cerned, is to bring into the open CON
ditions existing at the army aviation
school near San Diego under the
management of Captain Arthur Cow
an. The testimony given by Lieut..
Colonel Samuel Reber, chief Of the
aviation section of the army points
that way.
/ Col. Goodier, according to Reber, re-
marked to Capt Dennis Quinlan, as
sistant to the Judge advocate, refer.
ring to Cowan that he was going TO
get that -- out of the
( service" Quinlan had been summon
ed to Washington on another case
said the witness, and during the visit
told him of the remark attributed tc
GoOdier
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-03
BRINGS
Up IMPORTANT
QUESTIONS
Seizure of Hooking, BY British
WarShipS, Brings up Question
Which May Have to Be Arbi-
trated Before 1t Is Settled.

WASHINGTON, Nov 2-The seiz-
ure Of the Hooking has brought to an
issue the question on which position
the United States and the Allies are
so far apart that some officials be
lieye it will require resort to arbitra-
tion for settlement Lansing cabled
Ambassador Page to obtain from the
British an explanation OF the facts
and reasons for the seizure. When
they are forthcoming the State De
partment will probably protest imme-
diately and demand the surrender of
the ship.
It is expected the British Foreign
Office viii claim the privilege of send
ing the Hooking TO the prize court as
the United States. where there is no
question OF life concerned usually has
consented to await the issue of regu-
lar legal petitions. There will likely
be no objections and it is thought all
rights will be reserved
Accepting the statement OF the pres
ident of the company owning the
Hooking that the steamer was wholly
American the State Department eN
pected to base its demands for sur
render on the general authorization
of international law for the sale of q
I merchant vessel to a neutral even il
/ it originally was of belligerent owner
ship which is not alleged in the cas-,
Of the Hooking. which was formerl!
Danish ship.
The British contention is believed
TO be that the American transporta
tion company used German money I,
purchase ten ships which operate, tn,
real owners of the vessels being Ger
mans. The British in the early stag
es of the war practically operatel
under the American construction O
international law. They made an effor
10 read the registry, actually, and fl
the character Of a ship. so that onl
vessels under German or Austria
} flags were fair prizes. Last week 4
, order il is explained. TO conform I
the policy OF France, England publish
, cd an order in council declaring
! was no longer eXpedient to be govern
ed by the Declaration of London /
J regard to registry. adopting tb
t French rule Of ownership that not IN
flag determined a vessels nstionslit,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-03
.DARIO RESTA HANGS
new HUNDRED MILE
RECORD AT new YORK
Makes One Hundred Mile Event
in Record Time; Establishes
Record of 56:55:7l; Better
Than 105 Miles per Hour.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Dario Resta
won the hundred mile automobile
race for the Hardness Gold Challenge
Cup and $4,000 in cash at the Sleeps
head Bay speedway. His time was
So 55-71 and established a new Ameri-
can record, an average of one hundred
and FIVE and thirty-nine hundredths
miles an hour Bob Burman was sec
ond and Edward Rickenbacker third.
Brookland, England's worlds record
is 56:29-93, which is 25:7S seconds
faster than that made by Resta Six
cars started but Johns Aitkin was
forced out of the race after leading
the first ten miles, by a broken con
Meeting rod Ralph de Palma's car
met with a similar mishap after going
forty miles. Ralph Mulford was com.
PEELED to go to the pit five times dur
ing the race because Of Nat tires.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-03
SICKNESS ON eALLlPoLl

LONDON. Nov. THAT stories Of
excessive sickness among the troops
on GallipoH Peninsula have not been
overdrawn, was revealed in the House
of Commons by Harold Tennant, Par
liamentary Under Sesretary of War,
who informed the House of Lords that
approximately seyenty-eight thousand
officers and men have been relieved
from the peninsula on account of sick
ness between April 25 and October 20.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-03
ADMIRAL LITTLE
On TRIAL FOR
NEGLECT
Retired Rear Admiral Faces
Court Martial; Evidence Shows
He Questioned the Efficiency
of Batteries of Submarine.

BOSTON, Nov 2.-The conversa-
tion. in which Rear-Adniral Little, re
tired. refused to accept the batteries
of the submarine K-2 until the build
ers agreed to make good the possible
defects described in the session of the
court martial of him on charges of
neglect and careless methods in con
nection with his duties as inspection
officer
Lieut. Childs who was assistant in
spector of machinery while the sub
marine was under construction. said
Little called the attention OF repre-
seutatives of the builders to condi-
tions that might arise in the presence
of lead drops in the batteries Childs
said the representative agreed to
stand back of the battery throughout
it's life so far as damage from lead
drops was concerned He said Little
demanded the companys word to such
an agreement and secured it over the
telephone.
Childs was not positive such an a
greement was in writing lie could
almost swear he had seen letter
from company officials in which they
agreed to stand by the life of the bat
terry of the K-2 provided they We're no
obliged to overhaul all the batteries
of this type
Little declared according to Childs
as far as he was concerned he had NJ
fear of anything serious the matte
/ with the battery. On cross eXamina
Ition Childs said i'm his opinion th
battery was in excellent condition
when il was accepted.
Before adjournment Telegram
was received from Daniels upholdin
the activities of Lieut. WoodsOn an
Lieut.. Commander Johnson, the judg
advocate. During the morning tn
court sustained the objections of tn
defense to the part taken by Woodsor
! It reversed its stand on receipt of TN
explanation OF Daniels
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-03
ATION OF
WHITLOCKS
ACTIONS
Minister to Belgium Explains His
Part in Effort to Prevent the
Execution of Miss CaveIl BY
German Authorities.

WASHINGTON, Nov. p The re-
ports Of Brand Whitlock, the Ameri-
can minister to Belgium, submitted to
Washington, reviewing tine steps in
connection with the Caveu execution,
declares the reports by him on the
subject constituted recita, of the
facts without expression They were
submitted to Ambassador Page for
his information and not for publica-
tion In the natural course Page i'm
reporting the care of British subjects
by American diplomats, transmitted
the documents TO the British Foreign
Office which made them public.
Whitlock soys the publication greatly
embarrassed him and the German au-
thorities. He adds the latter seem
satisfied with his explanation There
is indications of further difficulties.
The Whitock position i'm Belgium
occupied by Germans, is delicate
Since he has not diplomatic status
as minister to Belgium. he is permit
ted to remanoooooooooooooiishrdlupp
ted to remain only by the courtesy of
the German military commander Re
ferring to the LOnuou claim of bad
faith on the part of the Germans. he
says he officially received no pledge
or promise that he be kept informed
as to the disposition of the case. Il
is explained no one of the conyersa
tions were Of a diplomatic character
and the only remarks passed were be
tween subordinate officers.
With the exception OF the plea fol
mercy which was addressed to tn,
German military governor personally
after Miss Cavell had confessed
there was no step taken by the Ameri
can legation to which the German au
thorities showed discourtesies Wash
ington officials regard the incident a
closed. 1t is not believed Whiuock'
usefulness in Belgium is impaired
although it is realized the inciden
placed him i'm an uncomfortable pos
ton
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-03
. 9 . = . y .
BIG FREIGHT MOVEMENT

. ST. LOUIS. Nov 2.-The phe- =
. nomenal freight movement. indi- .
9 eating great increase in bust =
. ness of the country was shown y
. i'm the October reports of trunk =
> railways which have general of y
= fices i'm St Louis. The freight y
. movement of the Missouri Paci- .
= fc-Iron Mountain system for Oc- y
= tober was the heaviest in the y
. roads history, exceeding by y
. 1923 cars the number handled in .
. October of 1913, the previous rec .
. ord month, and by 371S the num- .
= Der of cars handled in October. .
. 1914 Other roads showed like =
. increases. II is considered note =
. worthy that while the October .
. grain movement was not phenom =
. email and in some sections late =
= the general traffic movement is =
y record-breaking ore shipments 4
. from the west have been unusu- 4
. ally heavy
50 o o .
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-03
JAPAN TOY TRADE

TOXIC, Nov 2-Japan's export
trade in toys has made remarkable
progress since the outbreak Of the
war This is due to the suspension
OF Gemany's expectation OF toys. The
low cost OF labor here coupled With
a rapid development Of Japenese in
yentive genius has won for Japan an
increased market, especially in Great
Britain and Australia.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-03

tom house. bullets came across
the border in close proximity 10
the distinguished American sol
diers II was then that General
Funston gave orders tor the es-
tabushment of new military
zone. The soldiers were recalled
from the trenches near the bOun-
Diary line and directed to new po-
sitions along Fifth street.
Ii is reported that Gen. Funs-
ton met Gen. Villa near the boun-
dairy and the latter called atten-
tion to the peril from which he
found it impossible TO protect
Americans liveing kithin a short
distance of the boundary Follow
ing his tour of inspection, Gen.
Funston was asked Can you
announce what plan or policy you
will pursue in handling the situa-
tiOn at Douglass
81 have no policy; policies are
dictated i'm Washington" he re
piled.
How long will you be here?"
Until the trouble is settled
he said succinctly
An officer who talked during
the day with villa was Capt Cliff
ford U Leonard, 18th Infantry
He approached Villa as the latter
was inspecting his forces near the
slaughter house at lO:3O a. m
villa declared he had no intention
of retreating out of attacking dis
tance of Aqua Prieta. He seemed
in good spirits and inferred that
he was expecting reinforcements
from the direction of COlOnia Nor
clos These forces are credited
with bringing with them much
needed provisions and a large
quantity of ammunition.
No secret is made of the fact
that Villas retirement toward
Cuballona is for the purpose Of
securing a better water supply
and possibly more provisions than
he can secure in the vicinity of
Douglas. The fact is that his
sources near Douglas are practi-
cally nil. The strict enforcement
by the American authorities of or
ders to decline Villas request for
even water was attended yester-
day by widespread resentment a.
mOng many Americans living near
the boundary and who were fore
ed to decline refreshment TO the
wounded soldiers who sought it,
II was a pleasant disappoint
ment to Douglas that the decisive
battle was not fought yesterday
During the night, firing was al
times furious but it died dowr
toward daybreak and thereafter
was little more than sposmadic
Villa maintained almost in its en-
tirety the position which he tool
Monday on his arrival to the cas-
Of Aqua Prieta.
Among his skirmishers who ad
yanced for an early morning at
tack was Capt. Estrella. Wound
ed, he crawled over the boundar
west Of the slaughter house wher
he was found by Sheriff Harr
| Wheeler and taken 10 the Twer
ty-second Infantry camp hospita
! No effort was made yesterda
Continued on page y
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-03
FRENCH SUBMARINE TAKEN

BERLIN, Nov. According 10 the
Overseas News Agency, the Turks cap
tured the French submarine Turquoise
nearly intact. and probably will util-
ize the vessel themselves A dispatch
Monday said the Turquoise was sunk
by Turkish artillery fire, and that the
entire crew, comprising two officers
and twentyfour men. were taken pri-
sOners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-25


Application FOR sale Of real estate iu
estate 81 solomon Wallopr
VIII Of o. T. Smyth admitted to record
by e~yemulii'd record from Pennsylvania.
Belle Mctarty appointed admiufstra-
triN Of \. 4. McCurty estate.
Application for transfer Of real estate
In estate Of Jam ANcrick.
SheriGTs Sales.
In case ~ Margaret Wtlday W. An
thouy Brooks. ct erl an auto was sold
To- plaintiff FOR s1g5.
Iu case OF jefferson building and Saw
inEs company va. W. o. Mufferu. prur-
ertv was sold 10 plaiutin for $1,000.
lu case Of jefferson Building aud saw
iugs company w.. o. o. Weaver. the
urcnert was sold 10 John McClauc for
s.. 900.
y o. Robertson VS.. Paul Castuer. suit
Tor S2ft29 due ON "a note. stone a
Gollr1ith. attorneys
Additional petit Jurors drawn we're.
vs.. O.. Amos Samuel Bigger. g. W. Row
crs. George d. Goats. a. T. Uutterly. T..
q. Hunter. g. q. Ncai W. Is. rodrl.a
o.. n. ShriVar. g. " smith.
Higrio Quattroefvlchi w.. Fortunate
Csrfogna APPEAL from locke of Justice
scott
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-25

DANCING
Every Evening At Belle Isle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-25

Legal Trading Stamps will be given
for years TO come. They have surely
come to stay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-25
MARTINS FERRY POLICE BELIEVE
GUILTY MAN IS AMONG
NUMBER.

Several Held az Witnesses % Monday
Nishts Fight. Which Resulted
Fatally for Foreigner.