davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-12
CONSCRIPTIO
PROBABLE IN
ENGLAND
Earl Derby, Director Of Recruit
ing, Says November 30 Will
Witness End of Waiting for
Young Men to Enlist.

LONDON. Nov 11.--An inumation
of compulsion at an early date was
contained in a statement by Earl Der
by. director Of recruiting, who declares
it was made with the authority of the
prime minister.
Derby's statement says If the
young men are medically ht and not
indispensable 20 any business Of ma
tional Importance and do not come for
ward voluntarily before November 30,
the government will proceed to re-
deem its pledge of November o.
on the latter date Aspuith mnounc-
ed in the House OF Commons that the
young men who did not come forward
and voluntarily enlist compulsory
means would be taken before married
men were requested TO fiIl their en-
gagement TO serve.
Derby adds Whether q man is in-
dispensible will not be decided by the
man or his employer but by competent
authorities and tribunals which will
be established for such purposes"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-12
Zyba, Kansas, Village Of More
Than Two Hundred Inhabit-
ants, Completely Wrecked BY
Wednesday Night Tornado.
DEATH LIST REMAINS
STILL AT EIGHT
Great Bend Damaged the Great
est; Electric Light Plant Down
for Week; No Water Expected
for More Than That Time.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 1.-THE num-
Der Of dead remains at eight from The
wind storm that swept Central Kansas
last night, wrecking hundreds of
homes in it's course through several
towns Communication with all but
few of the outlying sections was re-
established this afternoon Although
the damage is greatest az Great Bend,
reports tonight show that Zyba kan
sas. was most thoroughly wrecked.
Every building in the town of two
hundred inhabitants was mo.e OF less
damaged and three were killed. The
reports of damage to buildings, the
death of livestock and injury to the in
habitants Of isolated farms were re-
ceived late today
A path three blocks wide was cut
through the industrial and residence
sections OF Great Bend The lighting
plant was destroyed and the wires
over a greater part of the city blown
into a hopeless mass Il is not be-
lieyed the electric light will be avail
able for more than a week Hoising
ton, Kansas, was also supplied with
light and power from the Great Bend
plant. Great Bend is without water
IN the city mains tonight and viii be
in that condition for several weeks.
according to city officials
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-12
CHARGE BOMB CAUSE.

UORT ARTHUR, Nov 11C-aptain
Rico, reported to the Italian consul
here that the Livietta, which sailed
Tuesday with a cargo Of oil for Buenos
Aires, The explosion was believed to
have been caused by a bomb A
member of the crew was injured by
the explosion.
The captain of the crew arrived on
the Tug Russell, after Bleaching the
Livietta Off Sabine Shoals The fire is
stil burning. 81 am positive "a bomb
started the fire. Rico stated The
is of the same opinion. The explosion
was terrific. 1t smashed the lamps.
The crew was dazed but quickly re-
covered The men lowered life boats
and were rescued by the Russell after
night fall
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-12
" WHEREABOUTS
Of VILLA IS
QUESTION
Failure to Locate Lion of the
North, Definitely, Has Given
Rise to Any Number of Pos
Sible Solutions.
Where is villa


The above question is giving rise to
more conversation than any which has
been before the people Of Southern
Arizona for many months. Villa drop
ped his card TO p. Elias Gales at Aqua
Prieta, and then called at Naco, where
he was a guest for several days To
day he is somewhere but neither the
news agencies nor the well informed
laymen appear to be able to locate
the Lion of the North
villa is supposed to be on his way
to Nogales. As long ago as Monday
he was reported having left Cananea
for the improvised capital of Sonora.
Late advices did not indicate that he
had arrived at his destination. The
distance between Cananea and Nogal-
es is not much greater than between
Naco and Cananea and the latter dis
tance is made in short afternoons
trip.
Whether the Villa officials at Nogal-
es are anxious to see the chief is an
other question, modifying the original.
There have been hints that the higher
ups, upon the approach of villa, would
enter the United States and seek the
protection of this country. On the
other hand it is denied that anything
+ but the best of feeling exists between
/ Villa and the Randall force.
/ With Obregon at Aqua Prieta and
according 10 press reports, about tc
leave for Nogales, Arizona, for a con
ference, it is advanced in some circles
that there may be an amalgamatior
of the factions II is otherwise point
ed out that this is hardly possible anC
that Obregon will confer with men il
Nogales who are, on the surface, fav
Orable to the First Chiefs cause.
villa is reported to hate Obregon
He is reported 10 have declared OF
several occasions that he would like t.
see Obregon in command of the Car
ranza troops in Sonora and make
sally against the villa forces. Man!
believe as an outcome OF the presenc
of Obregon on the Sonora border anl
other circumstances connected witt
the visit, that the unrecognized chic
is waiting for the time when the Gale
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-12
Government AdduCeS Testimony
in Trial of Former New Haven
Directors, Which introduces
RoOSeVelfS Name in Case.
MELLEN CALLED ON THE
PRESIDENT IN CAPITAL
Consul for Prosecution Complains
II Is Unable to Elicit lnforma-
ton Except Where There Was
Outside Proof to Be Had.

NEW YORK. Nov l1.-Testimony
that Roosevelt assured Charles Mellen
of the New Haven that he need not
fear Federal action, during Roosevelt's
administration if he rejected the
proposition to sell the steamship
properties TO Charles Morse, was ad-
duced by the government in the trial
of the former directors charged with
the violation of the sherman Law.
The government showed Mellen had
recommended the sale to the New
Haven directors, in pursuance with an
alleged monopolistic policy and de-
clined to consider Rooseyelts recon-
mendadon. The government empha-
sized the testimony of Mellen which
quoted Roosevelt as saying 81 am no
lawyer and cannot promise immunity
if the law is violated"
Mellen's testimony was similar to
that given in the Interstate Commerce
Commission inquiry but added that
Roosevelt felt it TO be inimical to the
public interest if Morse should gain
control of the Atlantic coastwise
steamship lines through the acquisi-
tion of the New Haven properties.
Mellen offered twenty millions
which would have been a profit of
fourteen millions for the lines Mellen
thought they ought to accpet it mas
much as the question was being agitat-
ed by Congress requiring railroads to
divorce themselves from the owner
ship of steamship lines. He went to
Washington and explained the situa-
tion TO Roosevelt.
Government counsel again com
planned that Mellen was a hostile wit
ness. He stated he was unable to
elicit sufficient testimony from Mellen
except i'm instances where the proof
was obtainable from other sources.
The complaint related that the JOY
Steamship Company which the gov
eminent charges was secretly operat-
ed by the New Haven for the purpose
Of killing the Enterprise Line. Mellen
denied any semblance Of competition
was maintained between the JOY Line
and the New Haven after the acQuisi
ton It is admitted the United States
Transportation Company another New
Haven concernG used to meet the En-
terprise's competition The govern
ments attempt to show the United
States Company was secretly CONTROL
ed hampered Mellen's failure of mem
Orv
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-12
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS

ROME, Nov 11.&Despite the denial
that Prince Won Buelow was in swift
zerland on a peace mission OF that the
Vatican was taking any part in pre-
iminary peace negotiations a Zurich
dispatch to Messagero asserts the for
mer German Chancellor held a Ions
conference with Father Ledochowsh
General Of the Society Of Jesus, and
known as the Black Pope" who came
10 Lucerne at the request Of the prince
The two men are said TO have been In
conference for several hours after
which the Jesuit leader seut a Ions
report 10 the pope
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-12
AND UGLY
WORD IN HOUSE
OF COMMONS
ASquith Tells Member of House
That He Uttered a Deliberate
and lnexCusable FalSehOod".
Globe Matter Aired.

LONDON, Nov. 11-Declaring he
believed Kitchener had resigned
James Hogge, in the House Of Com
mons. asserted the seizure of the
Globe was made because the publica-
ton of the statement was justified.
Premier Asquith replied to Hogge
and accused him of deliberate and in
excusable falsehood. He added that
Kitchener has not rendered his resig-
nation TO the King or himself the only
persons who could receive IT, He said
the serious condition led to a decision
10 send Kitchener to the Balkans.
Asquith said "the interests Of public
life protested the charges that the
King was being directed against the
head of the government Il is likely.
If it Is believed, that It viii do incal-
culable harm TO the country through
out the world"
He repudiated the charge that the
Globe was singled out for special treat
ment Hogge and William Pringle in
sisted that other papers were equally
guilty. but undisturbed Sir John ST
mon. Home Secretary, said the Globe
was in a different position from the
other papers in that it ignored the
warning to the press not TO refer to
Kitchener's movements until advised
The Globe alone published the state.
ment A denial was issued The
Globe repeated the statement There
fore it was the duty of the govern
ment to prevent the circulation Of a
lie"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-12
National Guard Association Rejects
Presidents Continental Army Plan

FRANCISCO IA Presidents
the close of the convention National
is
belize is m
should be guild
Of the National Guard
Hamilton York offered the resolution
of the
laid the table, until
did further
Officers Hamilton though member Of the association
the convention unfayorabe
action
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-12
RUSSIANS ASCEND DANUBE

LONDON, Nov IA lispatch to
the Daily Express from Geneva says
a Bucharest message states that the
Russians have ascended the Danube
river and landed a small force Of men
and guns near Silistria which is on
the southern bank of the Danube in
Rumanian territory, thirty miles east
of where the river reaches Bulgaria.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-12

forces come out of Aqua Prieta. His
headquarters, under the circumstances
would be at villa Verde on the line Of
the Naco-Cananea railroad
The nearby section of the Mexican
border was quiet yesterday. outside
OF the object lesson. which was so
harshly administered TO two alleged
deserters on Wednesday, there is lit
tie 10 excite comment al Naco But
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-12
Change in Chinese Government Will
Not Take Place Before January 5tt

PEtlIN Nov Office the Rus
n French ministers the Japanese charge dahas
were assured by Ia minister of affairs that
viii the change of
monarchy find suitable time for
me enhrofemen of Consequently there will be
some delay
The foreign minister probable date Of the en-
ronmnt ceremony diplomats the impression would
further Cheng Hsiang again asked the
repreutatves powers rebels operating in foreign
concessions which are beyond Chinefe ursdcion
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-12
GREECE PREPARES

GENEVA, Nov Dispatches from
Athens say the Greek general staff
has decided to put into training all
citizens who have not done military
service.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-12

the continued absence Of villa from
the border, either at Naco or Nogales.
should come to a head with any def
mite action that may be taken by OBJ
regon or the forces of Carranza, now
in Aqua Prieta
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-12
rANEs GERMAN TRAwLERs

TOXIC. NOV. H. A Copenhagen
dispatch reports that a British war
ship has captured additional German
trawlers I'm the north sea.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-12

OlSsOLVEs GREEK CHAMBER
LONDON. Nov. 11.-An Athens dis
patch 10 Reuters says a decree has
been issued dissolving the Chamber Of
Deputies A new election is set for
December 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-12
AVERAGE COPPER PRICE

. The average price Of copper .
= for the week ending November =
. 10. was 1887 cents. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22

is. as always. popular. But few guests
leave the inn before taking the drives
To stanton. weyers's Cave and "the
Mountain TOP Road" we'll known for
It's wonderful View OF the valley.
Mrs. Richard c. Taylor. Of Norfolk,
has Joined the family party OF Ran.
dolphs, who are here spending the sum.
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Baker and their
daughter. Miss Hope Baker. one of Nor.
folks debutantcs. make quite an ad-
dition to the inn.
Recent arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas whittet. Miss Mary Catharine
Whittct, Mrs. w. Z. Stevens, E. w.
Sample. Charles Stevens. r. II. Nor.
mant, Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Leo and
child. l.. f. Ballou. James e. Sinton.
w. V. Lefew. r. l.. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. G. Corlcy. +. w. Corley. Miss Leo
nora DENLY. all OF Richmond: Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Taylor. Jr.. w. P. McBatn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fl. Baker. Miss
Hope Baker, all OF Norfolk. Va: F. r.
Chapman. Lynchburs, Va: Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. G.. Willis and family, OF Fred
ericksburE, Va: Miss Nell r. Hunt and
Mrs. A. e. Everett. Washington, D. c.:
Miss Mary l.. Gait. New York City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
ALTAVISTA

ALTANISTA. VA. August 2l.-John
Cumnock visited in Richmond from sat
urday until Monday
J. f. Lane. OF Charlottesville. was
here on Tuesday and Wednesday.
j. d. Fandal. OF Chelyan. w. Va. Is
visiting friends In Altavista
G. c. Yeats took in the merchants
excursion to Natural Bridge from
Lynchburg on Thursday.
Miss May Hundley left on wednes-
day for ten days visit to DanvilIe,
the guest OF Miss Marion Harvey.
Mrs p +. IIardison left on Monday
FOR Charlottesville. where she will
spend several weeks with her sister,
Mrs. p. T. W!thers, Jr
Mrs. Price Reid arrived here on We'd
nesday afternoon from ST. Catharines,
Can, 70 visit her mother, Mrs. A. L..
Adams.
Mrs. Q. X. Mccartney and children.
who have been visiting 1T New Castle,
Va. arc expected home.
Mrs. F.. r.. Harris and sons left on
Wednesday for kesw!ck to spend a
week or SO Mr.. Harris will join them
after business trip TO Richmond.
Mrs. G. {. Yeats and children re-
turned home on Wednesday from a
visit 70 hcr parents at Callands, Va.
She was accompanied home by her
father, c. f. Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.. Vaughan and son.
Victor arrived home on Wednesday
from ten days sojourn at the Craig
Healing Springs, in Craig County. Va
Miss Kizzie Bray returned on Thurs
day from, fortnight's visit at her old
home in North Carolina
:. q. Bell and brother. Stiles. mo-
torcd to l.ynchhurg or Monday 10 meet
Mrs. Bell. who was returning from a
vssi, 10 Scottsviile.
Mrs. II. G. Leigh and children re-
turned home on Saturday, after few
days visit 10 Mrs. Cowan at Danville.
Va.
Misses Ethel and Marion Harvey. of
Danvillc. were the weekend guests at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII NJ
Hundley at Morningside Park
Mr.and Mrs. ]. ]. Bristow, OF Frank
lin. Va. have been guests ut the home
of the latters sister. Mrs. p. l.. Bar
rctt. on Bedford Avenue.
+. V. Woodward was n visitor to
Lynchburg on Monday.
Mrs. L. r. Phillips. OF Richmond. is
visiting At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
II. l.. Phillips near this place
Mrs. II. +. Price, of Mexican. No.
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. l.. Phillips. near Altavista.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
GLADSTONE
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
GLADSTONE, VA, August cl.-Mr
and Mrs. T. D. Hix. OF Richmond, are
visiting relatives here.
W. II. Layne. who spent the week
end as guest at the home OF w. Hors-
ley Harris. has returned to Norton. Va
Miss Clara Messinson of Roanoke.
Is visiting her parents here.
II. A. Callahan and daughters, Misses
Matte and Corlene. left yesterday for
stay at Ocean View.
Miss Irene Terry is spending some
time with her aunt, Mrs. E. D. Major.
in Appomattox.
Miss Virginia Parkinson. Of Wash
ington, d. c.. and Miss Elizabeth
Kramer. of Ronceverte. W. Va, are
visiting Miss Mary Capell
Misses Mary Capell. Virginia Perkin-
son. D. D. Clemmer. T. B. Barnhill and
T. E. Turner motored to Oak Ridge
and Lynchburg this week.
Mrs. r. F. Akers entertained the
younger set here last evening. Among
those present were Misses Mary Raul
and Alice Wallace. Mary Capell, Eliza
beth Kramer. Virginia Perkinson, Lii
lie Brown, Clara and Bertha Taylor
Gladys and Ruth Akers. and Messrs
d. d. Clemmer. T. E. Turner, T. 3.
Barnhill. Wilbon Taylor. Willie Akers
and r. f. Akers Music of very en-
tertaining nature was rendered by a
select orchestra, and dancing INDUCED
&; in until a late hour.
Mrs. j. &. Gentry and daughter, Mrs.
+. p. Naumon, OF Richmond, are guests
at the home OF II. c. Gentry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
CRAIG HEALING SPRINGS
Especial to Tho Times.Dispatch. =,

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
CRAIG SPRINGS. VA. August 21-
Tho third week Of August finds tho
crowd mt Craig Healing Springs un-
abated. Roanoke this week sends IT'S
favorite resort twenty-sevcn reprcsen-
tatircs. as follows:
W. l.. Galloway. r. c. Larkims. w
f. Hacker, G. G. Dudley. j. y. Woody
|, and wife. Albert Adams and wife, j. c.
Powers, S. f. Woody. G.. r. McGraw.
J. Alton Hatcher. NJ. C. Franklin and
wife. c. NJ Kidd, Mrs. S. NJ. Hoodson,
Miss L. Martin. MIR. and Mrs. S. c.
Blankenship. Miss Victoria. Martin. lila
NJ. Blankenship, G. e. Trout. wife and
child. Mrs. Garst. l.. p. johnson. c. II.
irwin.
II is estimated that $50 Roanokers
have visited Craig Healing Springs this
| season. More than once the Roanoke
| colony has numbered 100. and it Is
but few short Of that number at pres
ent. LynchburE and Norfolk have also
been liberal patrons.
The last Lynchburgers to join the
assembly are Mr. and Mrs. Terry, Mrs.
NJ II. D!ngie and Miss Dingie. y. G.
jackson and wife, w. w. Callahan and
wife and Miss Kathleen and Willie
Owen Callahan and Mrs J. Fl. Cave
The newcomers from Norfolk are r
F. Dutton, r. B. Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs
r. +. Lincoln.
Charlottesville gives this recent con-
tribution: Mrs. r. w. Holsinger. Ethel
NJ Holsinger, Ralph and Mary Hol-
singer, j. T.. Harrison and H. NJ. Ed
wards
From Cov!ngton come Miss Blanch.
Hutson. Miss Louise Crowder Mis-.
Anne Stewart. Mrs. S. A. ludlow and
Matilda Rose.
| The latest arrivals from Blueheld, w.
Va. are r. NJ. Garrett. Jr.. NJ. S. John
ston. d. LodEewood and wife, E. f.
Watkins and wife, Mrs George Bell and
baby and Mary A. Bell and w. IL
Coffman.
s. Lasting ha. just arrived from
| Portsmouth. Va, and Miss Cora NJ
Swabby from Portsmouth. Q. Mrs.
! Lasting and two sons have been here
| since August 3.
! Mrs. s S. Armstrong. Miss Jane
! Moore. Miss Robinson and Joe Everett
Jr.. have just arrived from Portsmouth
! Va
Mrs. j. B. Harper registers from
Baltimore, Md: Anthony Francis, from
| Petersburg. Va: s. Abramowitz, from
Wilmington. y. c., and w. c. Reser
! from Bristol. Tenn.
| Probably the most interesting event
! Of this season was the lecture on the
Great Pyramid OF Egypt delivered on
! Thursday evening By Fred S. Bios
som. of New York City. Mr.. Blossom
gave n nnc. scholarly address tina,
! commanded the closest attention of his
! large audience.
Every night. SUNDAY, Of course. ex-
ccpted. the call. partners up for the
| Virginia Reel" is given. and the young
and old flock to the pavilion TO enjoy
T, the dance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
WAYNESBORO
ISpecialto The Tin,orpi

Especial to The Times DISPATCH
WAINESBORO. VA. August .,
brunswick Inn continues to keen IN
her reputation as rendezvous for
health and pleasure, and each dav
brings new arrivals
On Sunday evening the guests were
pleasantly entertained with sacred
concert. Miss Elizabeth Mosby. Of
Richmond, rendered several classical
selections. and Miss George Hickmore
gave two vocal numbers Miss Kathe
rine Burke, Of Norfolk, who has AL
ready sung herself into the hearts of
the people. was. as usual. most ac-
comm oda ting. and added greatly to the
evenings entertainments Mrs Thomas
Whittet. we'll known in Richmond
musical circles. charmed the audience
with her rich contralto voice.
An entertainment which amused both
the old and young was The Peter Rab-
bit Party given Monday evening. All
the children were contesting for the
prize. which was won by little Miss
Eleanor Garnett, Of Norfolk. Va.
w. V. Lefew, of Richmond. has af-
forded the guests of the inn much
pleasure with his very clever dancing.
Swimming parties composed of genia
people may be seen headed for n din
in South River each evening. Motoring
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
SOUTH BOSTON


Special TO The Times Dispatch.l
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. August 81
Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Barbour and son.
Willie. visited Richmond this week.
Mrs. NJ. a. Gilliland and grandson,
Trent. have returned from Norfolk. Va
Colonel Henry Easley spent few
days in Richmond this week.
DR.. and Mrs. l. Keith Briggs have
returned from Berryville and Wash
ington. d. c., where they visited rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Margaret Lee. after visiting
New York City. Newark. y. j., and
other places, has returned
V. L. Fowlkes spent a few days in
Richmond this week.
Miss Carrie Garard who has been
visiting Miss Elizabeth johnson, has
returned TO her home at Montvalc,
Va.
Miss Alice Cody. of Columbus, Ga,
who has been the guest of Miss Lee
Fowklcs. left this week for Irvington,
Va. TO visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blair left yes
tcrday in their automobile for Norfolk
and Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Rebecca Howard and Mrs. Mary
Moscley have returned from Salem. Va.
where they visited friends.
j. w. Throm left on Monday for De-
troit and other Western cities.
+. C. Garrard visited Norfolk this
week
Mrs. William Fowlkes and children.
of Danvllc. Va. are the guests of Mrs.
I. C. Mcdowell.
Mrs. S. w. Dunn left n few days
ago for Orkney Springs. where sho
will spend some time.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald, OF
Richmond, were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Hill this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Wright have re-
turned from Asheville. y. c.
Mrs. Beverly Sydnor left on Tuesday
last for Williamsburg to visit rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Kate Adams. of Danville, in
the guest OF her sister. Mrs. w. b.
Nobiin.
Miss Bessie Monroe. of Brookneal.
Va, is In town. the guest of Miss Lee
Fowlkes on Upper Main Street.
Miss Louise Jordan. of Petersburg,
Va. is in town. the guest OF Mrs. r. F..
Murray.
Miss Kate Wood. Of Gainesville, Va,
is In tom. the guest of Mrs. John D.
Fry on Upper Main Street
AT meeting of the board Of drec-
tors OF the Commercial Association,
held few days ago, r. Hunter Beas-
ley was elected secretary to succeed
e. b. Lacy. resigned Mr.. Bcasley has
served In the Senate as clerk, and
edited newspaper here for twenty
years, and is we'll qualified for the
work.