davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-23
KING GEO RGE
MAKES AN
APPEAL
Asks That All Men Make SaCri-
fiCeS and Assist Country in
EndeavorS to Secure Victories
and Enduring Peace.

LONDON. oct. 22.-King George is-
sued an appeal to his subjects VINO
voluntarily have aided England I'm her
fight with the Teutons for more men
and yet more" The monarch says,
Men are wanted TO keep my armies
i'm the field to secure victory and en-
during peace.
AT this grave moment the struggle
between my own people with a highly
organized enemy. who has tranagress-
ed the laws of nations and changed
the ordinance which binds civilized
Europe together" the Kings message
said. Il appeal to you Rejoice over
the empires efforts. Feel pride i'm the
voluntary response of it's subjects an
over the world who have sacrificed
/ home fortune and life in order that
another may inherit the free empire
which their ancestors and mine built
/ ! ask you to make good these sacrihc
es The end is not in sight More
men and yet more men are wanted to
keep the armies in the field secure
in victory and enduring peace The
darkest moments have ever produced
men OF our race of the sternest re
solve. ask that men OF all classes
voluntarily share in these fights. In
responding TO my appeal you win be
giving your support to our brothers
who for long months have nobly up
held Eneland's past traditions Of glo
ry in her arms"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-23
SPEAKERS URGE
DEFENSE COUNCIL

BOSTON, Oct 22-The establish
ment of a permanent council of ma
tional defense was urged as a pri-
mary measure of preparedness by
speakers at meeting under the au-
spices of the National Security
League.
Governor Walsh, United States Sen
ator Weeks. advocates of the council
idea. said the success is not to be as
sured unless il was removed from the
political influence. The governor sug-
gested the council consist of the Presi-
dent. Secretaries of War and Navy,
President of War and Naval CouegL
and other heads of military and naval
forces, chairman of the Ways and
Means, and Military and Naval Com
mittees of Congress Senator Weeks
recommended the council be composed
largely OF Officers of the army and
navy continued from one administra-
tion TO another I'm such way that
changes would not affect the actvi.
ties. Il is the opinion of Governor
Walsh that citizens were frightened
by the word "miltarism" and need
lessly alarmed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-23
GreeceRefuSeS to
Accept Cyprus Offer
Made By Allies

LONDON, Oct. 22-Greece has de
clined the allies offer of the cyprus
Island. and other territorial financial
concessions in return for her adher-
ence to the Serbo-Greek treaty. Il is
understood the decision is based ON
the theory that the Anglo-French land
ed at Salonih are not strong enough
for the allotted task The Allies re-
gard the situation in Serbia as serious
The Teutonic center is advancing
down the Morava Valley from Smen-
drua The Bulgarians command the
Belgrade e-Nich-Salonik railway The
Teutons have forces engaged near
Shabata and Belgrade. and one which
has not yet crossed the Danube. about
Orsova.
The Bulgarian armies are moving
across the frontier near zaltar Piret
and Nish and farther south near Esri
Balanka and Kohane and claim to be
already at Veleze on the Vardar Riy-
er Anglo-French force will probably
encounter the latter first
The operations i'm other fronts are
considered favorable to the allies. The
German advance I'm Riga seems to bo
checked The Russians have been de.
livering fierce strokes on the German
center at Styr and Galicia and met
with initial successes.
Greece's refusal to accept was un.
expected II had been stated that
both Rumania and Greece were with.
holding assistance until the allies won
la decisive victory or proved their
ability to do so. or until the opera
tions reached a stage which would as
sure them that their countries would
not be overrun by the enemy forces
The latest offensive movement ol
the Russians is assumed north oil
Tarnopol. whore they are carrying the
Teuton positions, capturing nearly
eight thousand prisoners two howitz
ers, and several machine guns The
Germans claim counterattack qI
Stry Bayronovich as successful and
also have taken four thousand pris
.oners but admit the loss of six gun.
at Styr The German attack at Ar
tots was a repulse, the French claim
The contemplated attack on Cham
paiene was prevented by the Frencl
artillery The Italians are progressin.
alon the Isonzo. No advance was re
ported at Trentino
During the week only one Britisl
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-23
FORMER VICE PRESIDENT
FAIRBANKS MAKES A
STRONG ADDRESS
States That This Country Will
Become Involved in Worlds
Conflict for Commercial InVa-
sion at Close of European War

LOUISVILLE, Ky, oct 22.-Warn-
Ing TO the United States that We
should be prepared for commercial
invasion as well as military invasion
was voiced by Charles Fairbanks, for
mer vice-presideut of Unitde States
in am address tonight. The present
prosperity of certain industries based
on war orders is inherently temper
ary." he said. Within the period OF
the next administration our own ma
ticnal life and markets Of the world
are eoing 20 be profoundly affected
by the great conflict now raging a.
broad We must meet that with con
structive pro-American progress which
consists of "a restorative of the pro
tectiye tariff adequate preparedness
of national defense; restoration of
the American flag 10 the seas and
the perfection of an organization TO
market our wares i'm the world mark
cts
eve must not only have our own
ships" Fairbanks continued, but we
must establish ample banking facili
ties al strategic points i'm botn hemis
uheres SO as to affect our credits
more. more through our own agencies
10 extend our credits. We must send
young men TO different countries tC
learn the language Of the people
learn their wants, whims and prejudic
es. II we want TO win the new trade
we must do business as others desire
it rather than try to force upon then
our methods"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-23
MORE KILLINGS OVER
THEFTS IN LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Oct 22-Chester
Nolen, aged II was killed and Frank
Ward, 49, probably fatally wounded
by a bullet fred, either by Sergeant
Cahill or Patrolman Shammo The bull
let pierced Nolen's body and struck
Ward in the back penetrating his
lungs and stomach. The boys were
speeding away on a motorcycle, which
the police declared to have been stol-
en- The officers claimed they fred in
TO the air and did not try to shoot the
boys Ward, in a dying statement,
claimed he had purchased the motor,
cycle The shooting occurred in the
neighborhood where Harry Duncan
shot Sergeant Toolen and Walter
Kreb exchanged shots with an alleged
automobile thief this week
Ward said he and Nolen had been
talking to a girl and were starting
away with the motorcycle when the
| policemen appeared and opened fire
/ The boys were wards Of the juvenile
court for five years The policemen
were standing on the running board
of an automobile, which they had com
Wandered when they fired the shots
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-23
NURSE FACE
DEATH LIKE
A HERO
Thanks God for Ten Weeks Rest
in Prison as Life Had Been a
Hurry and Full OF Difficulties;
Had no Fear of Death.

LONDON, Oct 22-The British for
eien office has made public the report
of Rev Gahan, the British chaplain
at Brussels. who visited Edith Cavel
before her execution. Also letter
from Brand Whitlock the American
minister to Belgium TO Ambassador
Page which says he requested the
body Of Miss Cavell to be delivered to
the school of nurses. of which she
was directress His request was re-
ferred to the Ministry of War at Ber-
lin Gahan's report said he found Miss
Cavell calm. and resigned She did
not fear and was not shrinking. Said
she had seen death so often it is not
strange or fearful to her
Gahan's report said:
Monday evening on the eleventh
Of October, ! was admitted by a spe-
cial passport from the German au
thorities TO the prison at ST. GILES
where Miss Cavell had been confined
| for ten weeks. The final sentence was
given early on that afternoon. To my
astonishment and relief, I found our
friend perfectly calm and resigned
This was not lessened in tenderness
or intensity Of feeling on either part
during the last interview of an hour
said she wished her friends "a
know that she willingly gave her life
! for her country. and ! do not fear OF
am / shrinking. I have seen death
so often 70 is not strange or fearful
to me. Further said: , thank God foI
/ this ten weeks of calm before my end
/ My life was always hurried and full OF
difficulties. This time for rest has
been a great mercy. They have beer
kind to me here. But this 1 say
standing in view of God of the Etern
ity ! realize that patriotism is no
enough We must have no hatred
or bitterness towards anyone"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-23
LEAVES WITH RECoG-
NlTION PAPERS

WASHINGTON, oct. 22.-THseo Ar
redondo leaves tomorrow for the Dor
der to present to his chief the com
munications of recognition from the
United States and LatIn-American
ambassadors. He had a talk with
Lansing and members Of the Latin.
American diplomatic corps on Next
can affairs. He makes full report of
his NEGOTIATIONS with Carranza. II is
understood that he will discuss the
border situation with Carranza. IN
addition to Strengthening the border
forces the government took steps Il
institute vigorous inquiry into tn,
origin and cause Of the raids.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-23
MAKES ANOTHER
CONFESSION TO
KILLING PEDDLER
States That She Killed the Man
and Then Placed the Body in
Box Couch Next Day ChOpping
Il TO Pieces.

SAN FRANCISCO. oct 22-Mrs
Mary Pamias, who confessed to the
police Wednesday that she killed
Michael Weinstein. the crippled ped
dler, In her apartment on Tuesday.
made a second confession i'm which
she said she killed the man on Mon
day night and secreted the body so
her husband knew nothing of the
crime, and cut he body to pieces The
following day The husband and wife
slept at night In the bedroom where
the peddler's body was hidden IN The
couch. The woman said she killed
Weinstein because he threatened to
show certain letters TO her husband.
The police said they believed the
revised confession and viii probably
release the husband, John Pamias.
street railway motoman. He was
held pending the Investigations.
The new story has reconciled sever
al conflicting statements of facts
which puzzled the police They doubt
ed The ability of slender woman to
chop to pieces the body i'm the time
she said she did
! In the second statement Mrs Pami-
as said that after the murder she hid
/ the body i'm a box couch in her bed
/ room, and kept the knowledge Of the
! crime from her husband until Tues
/ day she said she chopped the body
up and wrapped the pieces in news
! papers and placed them in the box
couch. In the meantime she had
rented another apartment two blocks
away where she intended TO send the
, newly purchased trunk with the body
In IT, Tuesday night she informed her
husband and tried TO induce him in
flight She said her husband spent
the night convincing her it would be
better to surrender to the police
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-23
Conditions Are
Filthy Across the
Border At Naco

would be allowed to open on the pay
ment of a monthly gold license of
$500, while another one was to the
effect that an import tax of 81 gold
per gallon would be levied From
pr, sent appearances those who take
chances in opening up win be taxed
one way or another about all they can
stand
Yesterday afternoon there were but
few OF the Indians en- the town. most
of them being out at the camp, dis
tance OF about three miles. while a
few were engaged in cleaning up the
old trenches.
The custom end of the town is be-
ing looked after by Enrique Acosta,
der the villa forces when the town
was occupied by them. He was busy
yesterday making arrangements for
the passing Of a lot of supplies into
Cananea.
I The railroad officials were in com
munication with the general and his
aides yesterday and arrangements
have been made for the repairing OF
the FIVE bridges that have been burnt
so that a lot OF the supplies that are
now in Naco. Arizona can be shipped
| TO Cananea and the smelters kept at
work. There are at the present time
on the side tracks in Naco over two
hundred cars loaded with coke. oil and
other supplies for the Cananea Cop.
per company. II is now expected that
some of these will be moved to the
camp within the next week. An effort
viii be made to crib up the bridges
temporarily so that trains can be run
over them and the supplies moved.
General Urbelejo spent most Of his
time yesterday at the camp which is
out about three miles to the south OF
town He was in Naco two or three
times yesterday but has very little to
say about what he intends 10 DO.
An order was issued late yesterday
afternoon that no one should be al
lowed across the line beyond the main
street without "a permit from the ofIi
Ger i'm charge Several Americans who
were across the line and had been
taking pictures We're ordered back tc
the American side.
There is one American named KemI
with the Indians, who acts as a sort
of aide TO the general. He Is a big
strapping fellow six feet tall and vel
proportioned. young and vigorous II,
| refuses to say much about himself OF
why he is with the Maytorena faction
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-23

There is no particular change i'm
the conditions Of things at Naco since
the arrival there of Urbalejo and his
Indians on Thursday evening except
the looting of the stores and restau-
rant of the Chinese residents Of that
place Early this morning the China
men were aroused from their sleep by
the breaking I'm of their doors and a
rush of Indians coming In on them.
Everything that could be taken out OF
the buildings was carried away by the
Indians and the Cinnamon We're lucky
90 secure enough clothes TO wear The
contents of the stores were complete
ly ruined. what they could not eat or
carry away. the Indians destroyed.
Trunks were carried out into the
street and broken open. an brass fix
turos taken of the doors trunks and
drawers and other stuff thrown about.
The streets were filled with an kinds
of trash and i'm several places the on
been killed for meat was lying about
while on another street were two dead
horses Flies We're as thick as they
possibly could be and filthy water was
standing i'm a number of places. If the
city is not cleaned up soon it win be
the breeding place for an sorts Of dis
ease.
The Cinnamon We're being held yes.
terday afternoon near the custom
house and st was reported that they
were being held for hanson that they
could not leave the vicinity of the
custom house or the city until they
had paid a thousand dollars to the
officials This story is not believed
by many but the fact that the China
men are held there seems to give
credance to the rumor
There was a little excitement in the
morning caused by one of the Indians
who was ransacking one Of the store.
dropped his gun and it went off, tn,
bullet striking him i'm the neshy par
Of the hip. He was taken to the hos
pital at the camp
No definite news has been given ou
as to what plans have been made foi
the opening OF the resorts across the
line. It was stated, however. by on,
OF the Mexican officials that there
would be nothing doing across tn,
line as long as the Indians were il
the city as they could not be con
uolled by the leaders if they were {,
secure a quantity OF liquor A repor
was circulated to the effect that the,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-23
GOVERNOR Foss HELD.

BOSTON, Oct ga case of prob
able cause was found against former
Governor Foss in an action for Grim
inal libel brought in the municipal
court by Dennis Driscoll. a labor lead
er. Foss was held to the grand jury
on a hundred dollar bail.
Driscoll who was secretary Of the
trades union of the liberal league, al
leges that Foss asserted in recent
campaign speech, that while he was
governor, Dnscoll sought the appoint
ment as prison commissioner and
promised in return TO call OFF the
strike then IN progress at factories
owned and controlled by Foss.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-23
INVESTIGATING MILK TRUST

Los ANGELES, oct. 22.-Leon
Bone, special agent of the Department
of Justice, stationed at Salt Lake
City, has arrived here to continue
the investigation of the alleged
creamery trust said to be in control
Of the markets of Utah, Wyoming
Nevada, Washington. Oregon, Arizona
and parts of California Three oI
four big companies are said to domin
ate the dairy market, and fix prices
Of milk and cream.
The investigator was reticent con
cerning the progress Of the milk in
quiry. He said that nothing, so far
has been presented to the fedora
grand jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-23
OFFICERS ARE CHANGED.

LONDON, oct 22-General Sir Ian
Hamilton, recently relieved OF the
command of the Dardanelles. has re.
turned to London and General Sir
Charles Monro, his successor. left yes
terday to assume command at CALI
poll
The War Office announced the Oar
danelles change took place October
49, Hamilton ordered TO return and
make a report on the Gallipoli cam
paien. Pending the arrival of Monroe
General Birdwood is temporarily IL
command of troops
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-23
MUST BE TRIED.

PROVIDENCE, Oct 22-An efort
TO quash the indictments of Mrs Eliza
beth Mohr and three negroes which
charges connection with the murder
of her husband two months ago failed
The court oYerruled and denied the de
murrrers and motions aiming to multi
fly the indictments.
The alleged principals 10 the mur
der, which Mrs. MobT is alleged L
have inspired are c. Victor Brown
Henry spellman and George Heals
negroes, they are charged with mur
der
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-23
NEW HAVEN TRIAL PROCEEDS


NEW YORK, Oct 22-Omcial steps
of the directors Of the New Haven
railroad in pursuance of their alleged
conspiracy for control of rtansporta-
tion of traffic to New England We're
introduced al the trial of the eleven
directors. The minutes of the direct
ors and letters were Identified for the
jury being in some instances eluci-
dated by Charles Mellen, Government
witness.
{ William Rockefeller and Charles
Brooker are the defendants George
/ Miller, a defendant not on trial and
Chauncey Depew, alleged co-conspir-
ators in the case. are the only direc-
tors present at the meeting who are
living The meetings were held i'm the
early nineties The federal prosecu
tor introduced over the protests of the
defense an agreement by the New
England Steamship and Railroad lines
I'm 1881, whereby the Sound line asso
citation agreed 10 fix rates of traffic
and impose three thousand dollar pen
alties for their infraction Their
through a resolution and minutes o
the directors of the meeting in 1891
after the sherman law had passed, II
was shown that the directors had tax
en- Official cognizance Of the asreemen
in a.threat to sever joint traffic agree
ments with the New York and New
England road, which notified the as
sociation OF its intention TO start a new
water route between Wilson's Poin
and New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-23
APPEAL TO MuNlTloN DEALERS

LOS ANGELES, Oct 22.-Going fur
ther than merely serving notice that
an embargo had been declared E. NJ.
Blaniord, special agent of the gov
ernment directed an appeal to the
patriotism of arms and ammunition
dealers in the west to help the presi-
dent to stop the further bloodshed i'm
Mexico THE Mexican can shoot a.
way in one day the ammunition the
Mexican manufacturer can make I'm
month said Blanford's letter to the
dealers
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-23
ELECT RoMeARps COAST.

ATHENS Oct. 22It is officially
announced that a bombardmeut of the
Bulgarian coast from Dedeaghatch to
Porto Lagos. a distance of thirty
eight miles, was begun by the allied
feet yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-23
HoLpINo 80 FoopsTuFFs

LONDON. oct. % The Cologne
Gazette as quoted By the Reuters Am
sterdam correspondent. says the econ
mic condition Of Germany is endan-
gered seriously b. the burdens impos-
ed by the war usurers. The Gazette
also attacks the agricultural interests,
asserting that the farmers are holding
back the produce for higher prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-23
. . . . . .
STILL At WORK

, Ell PAsO. oct 22.-The dis 4
B cussion of the strikers concern
, ing the proposed wage scale oc-
, cupied the conferences of the
, managers and strikers committee. I
, Following the presentation OF I
. a proposition the conference was
. given over 10 a discussion by the
, managers Of their views The
. session adjourned until tomorrow. ,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-23
IrALIAM oEEeNsE succEssEul

ROME, oct % The Italian ohicisl
report says the offensive success fully
begun al Tyrol and Trentino has been
extended along the line to the sea.
Many Austrian positions had been TAX
en-. The statement continues: AT
CARGO the enemys lines were broken
i'm several places and the enemy ami
hilated. Twenty-Five officers and llS4
men were made prisoners
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-23
eATTLEsHIP wINs TRoPHY.

WASHINGTON, oct 22.--The arm
ored cruiser San Diego flagship Of
the Pacific Fleet was awarded the
Spokane Trophy for the navy's high
est score with turret guns for the
year 1876. The trophy was won
last year by the battleshlp Arkansas.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-23
LOSSES IN BALTIC REGION

PETROGRAD. oct 22-The Bourse
Gazette says the losses to- the Ger
man air fleet i'm the Baltic region to
date have been two Zeppelns. four
Albatross, twelve Taube aeroplanes
and one -eaplaue
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-23
BULGARIAN PORT soMBARDED.

LONDON, Oct. 22-The British
Mediterranean squadron has lombard
ed the Bulgarian port Dedeaghatch in
the Aegean Sea, according to- tele-
gram from Sofia TO Reuters
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-23
NE EXIGAN RAIDS
ARE TO Be
STOPPED
More Troops Are Ordered to the
Vicinity of Brownsville and
Special Agents viii Be Sent
Out to Investigate Trouble.

BROWNSVILLE, oct 22- de-
tachment OF the Sixth Cavalry killed
two supposed Mexican bandits cross
ing the Rio Grande at the San Pedro
ranch, twelve miles up the river. Both
We're armed. The bodies were not re-
covered Mexican deputy sherifs ar
rested two bandit suspects near the
scene of Mondays wreck for robbery
and murder They were unamed and
unable to account for themselves
They appeared from their dress to
have recently come from Mexico The
sheriff claims TO have evidence that
they were at Villa Nueva Sunday
near the scene of the wreck. II is
claimed they had not crossed the riy-
er until Tuesday. They are being
held
Mayor Albert Brown called a meet
ing tomorrow of representatives of
towns in this section for the purpose
of discussing the border situation and
aneviation Of the terrors. He made it
plain that no reprisals are contemplat-
ed by the proponents of the meeting
The members viii dispassionately dis
cuss the conditions. Congressman
Garner is en- route to Washington to
present the views of the community
10 the government that something
must be done to stop the raids or se
rious consequences will result. He
telegraphed. u urge the government
to insist that the Mexican government
cooperation have a reality or we viii
take the matter into our own hands
and administer punishment
/ The announcement that the Twenty
/ Eighth Infantry viii leave Dallas TO
morrow to strengthen the patrols ha.
caused relief
WASHINGTON, oct. 22.-The presi
dent conferred with Attorney-Genera
Gregory, who is preparing to send
squad of agents Of the Department O
Justice to the scene. Garrison hal
ordered the Twenty Eighth mfantr!
from Gtlveston to Harrington. Anoth
er regiment is being held in readines
for immediate service The onicial
are convinced that the Carranza au
thorities are not connected with TIM
disturbances but are anxious to sto
them It is believed influences iron
the American side have had much 4
B do with the conspiracy and are IN
2 cause of much of the trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-23
JolN FORCES

Ell PAsO, oct. % Felix Diaz is re-
ported 10 have Joined Zapata He
heads forty thousand men who are
menacing Mexico City.