davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-17
ALLIES FIND.
CAUSE FOR
RENEWED
HOPE
Announcement Of Italians Land
ing in Albania Please Critics;
London Feeling Becomes Gen.
orally Optimistic.
GREEK STRIKES Ar
SAL0Nlkl ANTICIPATED
Germans in Recognition for Un-
derStanding With Greece; Al
lies Would Keep TeutOnS From
Saloniki.

LONDON. Dec. 16- Critics are more
hopeful regarding Balkan operations
since it is definitely announced that
the Italians have landed i'm Albania.
The Allies at Salonid are strongly re-
infCrced with men and guns including
heavy navy weapons The size of the
force which the Italians will send to
the assistance of the Serbiaus and
Montenegrins has not been stated, The
official account intimated that the
landings were made al more than one
port It is assumed that the army is
of considerable proportions II is an
ticipated that the Germans will strike
Saloniki before the Allies forces grow
too strong. With this i'm view the
Germans are now negotiating with
Greece.
These plans include the participa-
tion of the Bulgarians. They are ike
ly to meet opposition from Greece,
which is strongly ayerse to any Of the
Eulgarians crossing her frontier This
aplies TO some extent TO the Austrians
whose ambitions always have been
for a port on the Aegean. preferably
i'm Salonik Tt is thought the Greeks
might prefer 10 see the Allies remain
there until the end of the war Lord
Cecil Under Secretary of Foreign Af-
fairs, said in the House Of Commons
that the Allies plan to keep the Teu-
tons from Saloniki in accordance with
the wishes of Greece Reports that
the Germans are preparing for a west
ern offensive are persistent There
has been little but artillery and aerial
lighting. General Townsend reports
the British repulsed another attack on
KuteLAmara since which the Turks
have been quiet
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-17
NUDGE IN WRECK.

SALIDA, Colo, Dec 16.-Four were
injured when special, en- route "a
Salt Lake, carrying President Nudge
Of the Rio Grande Railroad, was de-
rallied near the Summit of Marshall
Pass, fifty miles west, The secretary
to Nudge sustained scalp wounds anc
three of the train crew were slightly
injured. The train consisting Of the
engine and two coaches plunged into
snow bank. Nudge and his com
panions walked two miles to the sta
tion through snow a foot deep and
reported the accident
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-17
HORRIBLE TALES TOLD.

BOSTON. Dec l6-AfteT ten months
Of service as nurse i'm the MGk1rshift
b0-pta,s il the vince cellars of
F.anca oHd more recent seryire ON tha
Italian frontier, Mrs d. 81 Maz1ucrni,
wife of the Italian consul at Rheims,
arrived from Naples aboard the Cretic.
Her daughter of nine accompanied her.
During the Rheims bombardment
whole French regiment was annihilat-
ed in one day She said the war was
more horrible than any one in this
country could possibly imagine Pieces
of bodies were torn and scattered TO
the winds. The wounded often died
of exposure before being brought to
the first aid hospitals. Thousands
laid in the trenches days before they
received the rudiments of first aid
treatment
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-17
culIecu UNION OPPOSED

NEW YORK, Dec 16.-1rustees oi
the Church Peace Union, representing
twenty different churches and organi'
cations. passed resolutions protesting
the increase of the army and navy
Carnegie founded the union IN Febru
airy in 1914.
The object Of the union Is TO use an
income of two millions for endowment
purposes IN promoting international
peace throughout the Protestant
Catholic and Jewish Churches"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-17
MURDER AND sUsIcIoE

GLOVERSVILLE, n. y Dec. 16.-
Jesse Seligman, treasurer of the GLOW
ersville Leather Company, and wife
were found dead in bed at their home
A revolver was in Seligman's hand
Evidently he killed his Wife then him
self. His daughter, aged three, was
found in an adjoining room playing
He left a note saying it was the only
way out
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-17
NOTE EXPECTED HOURLY

WASHINGTON, Dec 1e.-The Aus
.rian Ancona reply is expected from
moment TO moment Should the text
be Identical with the unofficial vers-
ion the United states has already re-
ceiyed. il Will be considered as unsat-
isfactory II is rumored. but also de-
MED, that the reply is not satisfactory
10 the Washington government. Ian
sing is non-committal II is thought
~, le viii be given Austria to present
,I.r side OF the question and the re-
y irt of the commander of the submar
inc which sank the Ancona despite re-
ports that the vessel never returned
go it's base
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-17
sUFFRAeErTEs srlLL BUSY

WASHINGTON. Dec 16.-The Wo-
man Suffrage convention adopted
resolution providing for appointment
of committee TO confer with SINH
lar committee of the Congressional
Union for woman suffrage with the
purpose of bringing about cooperation
for successful passage OF the susan
p Anthony amendment a. this ses-
sion Of Congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-17
. o . . . . .
DEAD BROTHER AVENGED

> CHICAGO. Dec. 16.-Ayeuging =
. his brother. shot several months y
. ago, Robert Johnson, union y
e lather. shot and killed Albert .
. Alex. business agent of the Lath .
Q er's International Union I'm front q
9 of a new building in Kensington .
. "a suburb of Chicago. Alex was .
. among the hfty-hye labor repre- .
Q sentatives indicted last month on .
Q charges of conspiracy, eXtortion .
. and slugging Johnson fed but .
= was captured .
. o o Q % . . . .
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-17
oERMAN INvAsIoN UNLIKeLY

LONDON, Dec. 16- In Greek cir
cles here it is declared that for the
present German incursions into Greece
from Serbia are considered improba-
BILE. tt is believed such a measure
will not be taken until deemed una
voidable
A dispatch from Athens says Premi-
er Skouloudis had a lengthy confer
ence with the Greek war minister and
chief of the general STAFF regarding
the situation in Macedonia the princi-
pal subject being the Bulgarian pro-
posal TO establish a neutral line eX-
tending from Monastir to Gievgoli and
the evacuation of Menali by the Bull
garians. Sofia reports that recruits
from the occupied districts of Serbia
have been invited to Join the Bulgari-
an army These. with soldiers chosen
from men hereto pledged and men
nineteen years old are expected to
join the colors next year
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-17
Official Version From AmbdSSa-
dor Penfield Is Expected Hour
" at Washington; Unofficial
Version Is Unsatisfactory.
VIENNA THINKS STAND
ONE OF GREAT JUSTICE
Austria viii, Undoubtedly, Be Civ
en- an Opportunity to Present
Further Arguments in Its Con-
tentiOn on Matter.

VIENNA. Dec 16-The American
Aucona note. published in the news
papers, resulted i'm a high state Of pub
lic Indignation The text of the Aus
tfian reply was not made public. 1t
was delivered TO Ambassador Penheld
at noon today
These corversant with the facts eN-
press the conviction that the United
.States cannot fail to realize the JUS
tice and moderation of the Austrian
attitude.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-17
MAXIMUM PRICES Fixed.

BERLIN, Dec. 16.-The budget com
mittee of the Reichstag adopted reso-
lutions regulating and cheapening
food supplies They included reduc-
tion and a maximum price for sugar,
and its by products, the fixing OF
maximum prices for rice, vegetables,
food stuns for livestock providing
special allowances for grain 10 breed
ers OF animals and poultry
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-17
wARNs AoAINsT PNEuMoNIA

CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-Dr Reynolds
of the American Medical Association,
warns Americans against pneumonia.
He says seventy per cent of those
tackled are heayyweights fat men.
booers, who most easily drop under
the influence of pneumonia Men who
live outdoor lives, although more har-
dy than their city brothers, succumb
often
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-17
Will NOT VIOLATE GREECE

LONDON, Dec. 16.--The Bulgarian
legation at Athens, according 10 a
Reuter- dispatch, authorized the declar-
alton that Bulgaria had postponed op-
erations against the Entente allies in
respect to Greek neutrality.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-17
ORIGINAL auNcLE TON" DIES

BENNINGTON, Dec. 16. Daniel
Worcester, known as the original I'm
Gle Tom" of the drama OF that name,
died in the Vermont soldiers home,
aged So He was the last survivor Of
the company which produced the dra-
ma for the first time i'm Lowell, Mass.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-17
. . . = o
BANDITS PURSUED

. LAS VEGAS. New, Dec To-. =
y The two Mexican bandits who =
. robbed a grocery of SEQ in cash, =
. a small amount Of merchandise, =
. and clothing in nearby resi- =
. dence. are being pursued by a =
. sherin's posse toward Search =
. light Nevada through the hills =
y and desert along the Nevada-Cal- =
. fornia line. Yesterday they en- =
; countered q special officer of the
. Salt Lake Railroad at Lyons, Cal 4
= ifornia. and escaped after a pistol I
. fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-17
INQUIRY CONTINUED

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10. - The
continuation of the federal inquiry a.
board the Minnesota failed TO dis
close that a disablement was due TO
anything except natural causes The
examination of the boilers viii be
started tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-17
BRITISH MERCHANTS BOYCOTT

BERLIN. Dec. l6- The Overseas
Agency reports the merchants Of Per
STA instituted boycott on British and
Russian goods They decided TO es-
tablish a national bank free from Rus
sian influence.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-17
pAcIFIsTs AT KIRKwALL

LONDON, Dec. ia Times dis
patch says the steamer Oscar II, hay
ing the Ford peace party, is stu at
anchor at Kirkwall The usual exam
ination was made Nobody aboard is
permitted to land except the captain.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-17
PRESIDENT OF SWITZERLAND

UERNE. Dec. 16.-Camille de Cop
pet was elected President Of Switzer
land. Coppet was a former minister
Of justice and the present vice-presi
dent
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-17
. o . . . .
KICKS OVER TRACES

!, NEW YORK. Dec 16.-George .
} G. Gould complicated his pro .
posed readjustment OF the hnan- .
cial affairs of the Missouri Paci- q
ac Railway by fatty refusing to .
deposit securities Of the road .
, held by the Gould estate. Edwin .
; announced he would stand by .
; George and his sister, Mrs. Fin =
} ley Shepard formerly Helen .
; Gould Frank Gould agreed TO .
) deposit his personal holdings y
} with bankers behind the reorgan- y
, ization. .
3 q A =
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
PRINCETON TRYING
FOR STRONG TTACK
Coach Rush Lays Stress on
Teamwork as Harvard Con.
test Approaches Nearer.

PRINCETON. n. J., Oct. S.-Realiz-
ing that Harvard. smarting under the
Cornell defeat. may come back with
greatly increased power, Coach Rush Is
seeking to improve the teamwork OF
his Tigers. particularly on offense.
During yesterdays practice the varsity
was allowed to carry the ball almost all
the time.
A long scrimmage. with plenty of pre-
liminary work and signal drill. was the
program for the team yesterday. Even
darkness failed to put a stop to the
work. The early part of the afternoon
was spent in secret practice on the old
field, where the varsity ran up against
the second team for half an hour OF
scrimmage for the purpose of trying out
new plays. Al.
When the public was admitted the
regulars were given the ball irrespective
of the downs. and told to rush 1t up
and down the field. In this way the
scrubs were pushed back three lengths
of the field before the battering on
slaught of Tibbott, Shea, and l.amoer-
ton, and later briggs.
The only forward pass tried netted
gain Of forty yards.
Just before calling halt the scruos
were given the ball on the fve-yard
line. but all their efforts to put 1t over
with unlimited downs were unsuccessfui
Very little individual work was at
tempted, and instead the effort of the
coaches Vas ccntered on working uT
better teamwork, both on the offense
and defense. and In connection with the
kicking game, which is gradually being
pcrfcCted.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. oct q
The Virginia football team will now he
at home for two weeks. during the
course of which games will he played
with v. NJ. |. and with Vanderbilt. The
men on the team are in good condition.
with one exception-there Is hardly one
of them who is not nursing burns from
lime. The field ut Athens. where they
played Saturday. was gridironed with
lime. and this got on the arms and
necks Of some of the players and started
to work. II hasn't finished yet.
But there were no broken noses or
hands. or anything of that caliber. The
team is quite tired from the long trips
that 1t has had in the past month. dur
ing which time 1t has travelled $50
miles. but is pleased because 1t has had
only one defeat so far this season. The
contest with Georgia was close. but
that's a matter of the past now with
them. and Saturdays game Is receiving
all the attention.
The contest this week with the cadets
from Lexington will be Of value to the
dopcsters in more ways than one. In
the first place. V. NJ. |. tied the Unit
versity OF North Carolina. Virginia. S
classic foe. North Carolina was wal
loped by Georgetown. II the locals win
from the cadets Saturday by Il good
margin. 1t will show their clear supe-
rioritv over the Tarhecls, and will give
some indication of the probable outcome
of a contest with the Washingtonians.
After V. NJ. |. the Commodores. under
the sterling leadership of Col. Daniel
McGugin. march to charlottesville. to
beard the lion in his lair: They have a
. total of way over 400 points notched In
their gun stocks. and hope to trounce
Several aibis are forthcoming for
Virginlas alleged letdown at Athens
Saturday. The most plausible Of these
is that the heat, which was between
for the locals. who had been accus-
toned to brisk fall weather. and so
they soon lost all their pep. AND
couldn't do their best work The long
journey also Is thought 10 nave urea
them out most intensely.
One of the proudest men in the uni,
vcrstty today is r. Edgar Tippett. OF
Baltimore, Md. whose skillful toe was
first and last responsible for snatching
victory from the jaws Of defeat by the
ian's bar the last thirty seconds. OF
play. But this Is not his only call to
| fame. In 1912 Ed attended Johns Hop
kins. and there also played on the foot
game with the University of Pennsyl.
vania. in which Ed crossed the
Quaker's goal after a beautiful run fol-
some distance. This was the only
score Hopkins maze, anu great was 'ie
rejoicing on account Of II.
Tippett Is a skillful punter,, and per
hans better drop-kicker than Aller
| Thurman. Both OF these are very good
| In the latter department. but Allen
seems to be having a slump recently
| in his punts, both as to the direction
and distance which they travel. Ht
| is practicinc hard to get over this. but
docs not seem to be meeting with the
desired success.
| Oid-timers remember that In the fall
| Of 1912 n team came out or Lexington
TO Lambeth Field, and went off the
field the conuueror OF the proud Nir'
ginians by a score of 10 to 0; or course
such an upset Is not anticipated this
| fall, after what was done to Yale anc
seem to indicate that the team Is II
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
SULLIVAN. WILL NOW
MtETk 0. BREMEN
Shenandoah Miner Comes Close
to Putting Out Al Mccoy In
Aggressive Contest. s.

Kayo Sullivan. Of Shenandoah. Pa. Is
now expected to be hcekAd up In . NJ.
teen-round battle al Ardmore with
Knockout Bremen. the Buffalo sluggsr.
as a result Of his victory last night over
Al Mccoy. OF Brooklyn, In q alashinG.
rushing. slueging match that went the
entire distance.
The Pennsylvania miner showed him
self q tough boy. with q wallop IN either
hand and a consuming desire to mix Il
with his opponent. McCoy's greater e1-
perience counted for a round or two.
but then Sullivan's youth and strsngth
began to tell. and Hank Griffin's pro-
tcse earned the laurels In every round
to the tenth. The hnai Ave sessions
saw Mccoy doing better. but not enough
to prevent Referee o'connor from CIV
ing the bout to Sullivan.
In the sixth Sullivan sent Mccoy to
| the ropes with a stiff right and left to
the head. the bell coming to the Brook
lyn lads assistance. The next round
saw Sullivan continuing his advantage.
one OF his swings topplinS Mccoy to
his knees. Just a little more strength
would have given Sullivan the victory
by a knockout.
The semi:hnai was sizzling affair Of
eight rounds between Young Thomas. OF
Washington. and Harry Glenn, Of Bal.
timore, the referee calling Il Z draw.
Glenn's inhghting saved him from de-
| feat.
| Jack Boland won from Billy Murray
In four rounds. and Kid Whip defeated
kid McCau1ey In six rounds.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
Harvard Men in Favor of
Reinstatement of Ellis

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct 27.--Har-
ward men, athletes in particular. trust
that some way out of permanent dis
qualifications Of lie Gore and the other
Yale athletes who unknowingly violated
the eligibility rules at Yale may be
found. Eddie Mahan. football captain.
hopes that lie Gore will be relnstated
shortly so that he can wear the Yale
colors IN the Stadium next month.
Captains Nash, of the nine, Bingha m,
Of the track team. Morgan Of the crew,
and r. Norris Williams I'd. the inter-
collegiate tennis champion, feel as Ma
han does tbout the disqualification.
HarvarC did not favor Furnishing
the offending athletes for the techni-
cal infraction of the Yale rules nor
for that matter did Princeton, but the
Tiger committees approval was sort
Of backhanded. Rules are rules, and
what good are they unless you intend
to live up to them. 80 ahead and
play these men. and Princeton will not
object" was the gist Of Princetons
approval.
II was after 2 conference between
Messrs Corwin, Briggs. and McClene.
han. representing Yale, Harvard and
Princeton. that Yale disqualified the
men. Harvard still favors reinstate.
ment, and the belief is that Princeton
will back It lust as heartily now tina,
Captain Middlebrooke and Coach Tom.
mers confess that they are the most tc
blame.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
HEAVY PLAYERS GET
PLACES ON ELEVEN
Coach Hinkey Makes Many
Shifts in Hopes Of Stopping
CoIgate's Attack.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 27.--whole-
sale shifts in the Yale varsity were or
dered yesterday. and the heaviest men
on the SQUAD were put into the posi-
tions. With the exception Of two back
field positions. which are wholly unset
tied as yet. II looked this afternoon as
though the biggest men are to get the
places.
Frank Hinkey and his fellow-coaches
devoted their attention to defensive
tactics. Apparently they are not going
TO bother about Yale offense, for the
present at least. for next Saturday Yale
Is to meet Colgate. which has the
greatest scoring record of any team In
the East this season.
Only two men who have places In
the new Yale line have been playing
the same positions as regulars all sea.
| son. They are Moseley at left end and
Carl White at center. Here IL the way
the new varsity lined IN this after.
noon Left end. Moseley: left tackle
Smith: left guard. Black: center. White
| don: right end. Wideman; Quarterback
Wilson: left halfback. Waite: right
| hslfback. Higeinbotham: fullback
Scoytl
Smith has substituted once at tackl.
In a regular game. He played on ths
scrub last year. Black is the regular
| varsity left guard. but has been out oi
the play nearly all season. Kent hal
been substitute guard and tackle
! and is the heaviest man on the team
| Jim Sheldon Is member OF the Yale
/ crew and has been playing right guard
Wiedenan got his first trial at enc
| against Washington and Jefferson.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
TO TRY NEW PLAYS
FOR MICHIGAN GAME
Cornell Will Make No Special
Preparation for V. P. l..
Clash on Saturday.

ITHACA. y. Y. Oct. c7.-while some
work will be done in preparation for the
Virginia Polytechnic contest on Satur-
day. the real aim OF Cornell will be 10
develop new plavs and strengthen old
ones for the Michigan game week
later. Michigan has always given Cor
nell hard fight. and the coaches plan
to take no chance in sending a weak
team to Ann Arbor.
Instead of a workout for the scrubs
yesterday. as had been planned. the
Cornell football squad listened to a long
talk by DR.. Sharpe. the head coach.
The men will don their toys for the first
tir\o since the Harvard game today.
Following, former custom the
coaches will give the scrubs a thor
ough workout during the next six
weeks Of the football season. Such men
as Lewis. the fast fullback. as well AZ
HOFFMAN. Schlichter. and Benedict. half:
backs. who are developing rapidly. will
probably he used more in the future
In tho line Of the scrubs Welles ap.d
Jewett. tackles, and Mcekage. guard
also have made good impression.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
Cavanaugh Will Seek
New Ends and Quarters

HANOVER, y. H.. Oct. Without
too lightly dsposing OF the Amherst
game In advance. tho Dartmouth
coaches have set to work with the Penn
game in Boston a week from Saturday Y
as the next objective point in the sea
sons schedule. Trainer Harry Hilman
and Coach CavanauGh looked over the
men who played against Princeton and
found hem all right
over an hour was spent yesterday in
pointing ONT the mistakes committed
nv the Green last saturday. The ends
and quarterback. were the chief Of
Tenders. and Coach Cavanaugh said
he will pick Immediately 4 hit or miss
set OF substitute ends and backs and
develnp them as best he can.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
FOlWell Can't See Why
Rutgers Should Be Played

WASHINGTON, Pa. Oct. 21.-Anoths r
possible clash at the Polo Grounds in
New York between Washington and
Jefferson College and Rutgers was pro-
posed by Foster Sanford. head coach of
Rutgers, when Washington and Jeifer-
but the proposition was turned down w
X. NJ. Murphy, the local manager.
As result of WASHINGTON and JEFF
fersons great success again this year
a tempting financial ,:tur was made by
Sanford The matter was put up 10
Coach Folw. II, and he decided that tho
campaign for his men wcu!l be- severe
enough and, as M aGCit'oral honni :
co"ld be won by playing Rutgers. did
not think It advisable to play the game
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
Haughton Shifts Team
For Penn State Contest

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. oct. 27.--Coach
Percy Haughton has done some more
shifting in preparation for the Penn
State game Saturday, Nose Taylor
was moved from center and placed at
guard. with Wallace back at the mid
die position. Dadmun was shifted from
left to right guard. Joe Gilman's in
jured ankle Is keeping him out OF the
practice, but he will play against the
Tigers on November E, Unless all signs
fail, Harvard will face Princeton AS
follows Hsrte and Soucy. ends % Gil
man and Parson, tao Sles: Dadmun and
Taylor, guards. Wallace, center; VIII
cox. quarterback Mahan. King and En-.
n<r&GAk bAckA
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
Pittsburgh Begins Work
For FolWells Big Team

PITTSBURGH. Oct. c7.-"Pop" War
ner gave his squad a rest Monday. hut
yesterday they were worked hard. and
today another long drill is in store for
the conquerors OF Pennsylvania. Pitts
burgh's immediate task Is to prepare
for the game with Allegheny College on
Saturday, but the big problem con-
fronting the team and coaches Is the
championship struggle with W. and J.
on November 6. Particular attention
will be devoted to the development OF
an effective defense against the for
ward pass system used by ". and j.