davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-02
President, With Daniels and
Carmen of House Committee.
Will Discuss Plans for the De-
Tense of the Country.
BOTH BRANCHES WILL
BE DISCUSSED IN FULL
Efficiency of the Submarine Is
Questioned; Said to Arise
From Successful Work of Brit
iSh Against Under Sea Boats.

WASHINGTON, oct. THE Presi-
dent will discuss with Secretary Dan
iels and Representative Padgett chair
man of the House of Naval Affairs
committee. next Monday navy plans
in connection with the national de-
Tense program to be presented to Con
grcss this winter
Secretary Daniels said an indefinite
decision was reached as to a specific
amount of appropriation to be urged
i'm each branch of the service or the
number of battelships submarines and
aeroplanes to be recommended The
secretary Is known, however, to fav-
or an increase in submarines which
would virtually double the number
now provided, and also believes the
acrouautical equipment of the navy
should be largely expanded
Great Britain has discovered and
put into effective operation means for
combating submarine warfare. accord
/ ing to official reports to the United
States government and this has al
ready resulted i'm the loss of, il is
estimated between fifty and seventy
German submarines. Reports declare
the British Admiralty confidently be-
lieves it has crushed the German un-
dcrwater campaign
The new method of defense may
reyouuonize naval warfare High
British naval officers are OF the opin-
ion that unless the effectiveness Of
submarines are increased they win no
longer constitute a menace TO com
mCrce or to battle fleets
The British censorship has prevent
ed the disclosures Of details. concern
ing the developments but within the
last three weeks confidential reports
to various government departments,
from representatives I'm European cap
iials of neutral as well as belligerent
countries, confirmed the British Ad-
miralty's view that effective means for
dealing with submarines has been
found
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-02
More Looting BY Bandits Had
Thursday Night; Two China
men Killed and Tbeir Stores
AfterWard RanSaCked.
NAC0 WILL NOT BE
SCENE or FIGHTING
Carranza Consul Says Gales
Troops, in Case Of Attack, viii
Go Out of Range to Fight line
Invading Column.

According to advices from Consti-
tutionalist border officials two China
men we're killed in looting which took
place in Buena Vista a suburb of So
nora. Thursday night The looting is
charged to bandits. but il is also
charged that a command of Mayto-
rena troops. under Alyaro Dieguez,
was i'm Cananea at the time and Of
fered no resistance to the looters.
From Chihuahua the couriers of
General Gales report that the villa
column. headed towards Sonora, has
mot crossed the Chihuahua-Sonora
line and there is no fear OF quick
invasion.
Enlightening and reassuring is the
statement made by Consuuuonalist
Consul Ives G.. Llelevier OF Naco, in
that he practically promises there will
be no fighting I'm Naco, Sonora, if the
actions Of the Constitutionalist sol
diers can prevent it,
Lelevier states that, in case of an
expected attack. the Gales troops will
90 out and engage the invaders in the
open and beyond the range Of Naco,
Arizona.
Consul Leleviers statement Of the
situation follows:
"Regarding the conditions al Naco,
Sonora / want TO state that this port
Iwill not be evacuated. as formerly re-
ported and the garrison under the
comamnd of Lieut. Col Lazaro Car
denas win not be removed for the
present
/ "But at the same time the citizens
at Naco Arizona, have nothing to fear
/ in this regard. as our troops across
the line will not use the old defenses
of the town and viii go out TO meet
/ any approaching forces of the enemy
outside the range of the town.
The statements OF the Nillista fac
ton. assuring that Naco, Sonora, will
be thrown wide open to vice as soon
as they have control of the town, has
been responsible for the action of Gen.
/ Gales in retaining the port, and suffi-
cient troops are ready in the outskirts
of Aqua Prieta to march at a mo-
ments notice to come 10 Naco and
help Cardenas I'm case this commander
is outnumbered
AT the present time there is no
danger of attack and the enemy is so
weak that Maytorena is unable to
send strong body of troops for the
campaign in this part of Sonora be
cause he ifs aware of the fact that the
whole army of Gales is ready to move
j and any number he sends less thar
1000 troops viii meet sure defeat anC
, consequently win be a failure and dis
p aster for the reactionaries.
For the reasons above mentioned
d you can easily see that il is not tru,
in the reports circulated TO the effec
that some bands of Yaqui Indians ar,
3 hanging around Naco with intentions
] of attacking the Constitutionalist gar
p rison.
] you can also deny authoritatiyel!
that villa has sent to Maytorena 81
cannon in bond through the Unitei
e States This is only a bluff or fab
d rication emanating from the agents o
T. Maytorena on this side of the line
T. THE American government strictl
e forbids any belligerent in Mexico. tn
y passage through American territory O
p any arms or war material, and this i
b. sufficient to discredit that ridculou
report"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-02
pIAN Puallc roMoRRow.

DENVER, Oct. Rockefeller, Jr,
accompanied by W. l.. Mackenzie
King, and other high officials OF the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
started for Pueblo late today. There
al meeting tomorrow Of company Of
hcers, mine superintendents, and
grievance representatives. of the diff
ferent companies Rockefeller will re
veal his trial plan. The plan was
worked out following Rockefeller
inspection trip Of last week to seven
of Colorado's coal fields
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-02
sERLEs pATE uNsETTIEn-

NEW YORK. Oct Whether the
worlds series baseball games will be-
gin on Friday October s, or Saturday.
the 9th, is causing much discussion
among the followers of the game.
Many express the belief that the
American league interests will en-
deavor to have play begin on Friday,
the day after the close of the league
season. This would preclude the pos
sibility OF the Phillies sending their
star pitcher, Grover Cleveland Alexan-
der to the mound I'm three of the first
four games played, as might be easily
done should the series start on Satur.
day.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-02
AMOUNT NEARLY RAISED.

NEW YORK, Oct L. Subscriptions
amounting to approximately S3650OO,-
600 appeared in sight Thursday night,
toward the half billion issue of the
joint Anslo.French bonds. according to
the declaration of the president OF
nne of the largest national banks in
the city This leaves Sl35.OOOOOO 70
he taken It is his opinion that today
or tomorrow will see the entire
amount raised
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-02
INDIAN DAY.

LAWRENCE. Kan, oct May 2
has been proclaimed American In
dian Day" at a conference of the SO.
ciety OF American Indians. President
Sherman Coolridge said he viii seek
to have the date set aside as a ma
tional holiday in honor of the first
owners of the countrys land
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-02
APPARENr slllclnE

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. Joseph
Sutcliiien a mining oil operator, re-
ported to be wealthy, fell from a third
story window i'm the business district
today, and was killed He was about
35 and owned OH property in Bakers
field and mining property at Reno.
Less than year ago he was worth
100000. His bank book showed a
balance Of $50, and indicated he was
worried by finances
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-02
NINE STILL ENToMsEo.

LANSFORD. Pa, Oct THE nine
entombed miners in the Foster tunnel
at Coaldale by a fall of roof Monday
are still prisoners, and there seems
little likelihood of their being res
cued alive. The work Of rescue is pro
crossing rapidly but it is believed a
week win elapse before the imprison-
ed men will be reached
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-02
JOINT COURSE ARRANGED.

LONDON, Oct 2-lt was officially
announced that the conference be
tween McNenna, the British Chan.
cellor of the EXchequer and Pierre
Bark, the Russian Minister of Finance
had arranged FOR a joint course of
action between the two allied govern
ments"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-02
CLARK CONFIDENT.

ST JOSEPH, Mo, Oct Champ
Clark in speech before the Demo
cratic state banquet reviewed the
legislative record of the Democratic
party and expressed confidence i'm the
verdict of the voters in the election
of 1915.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-02
cAN Nor INTERFERE.

CHICAGO, Oct 1.-THE government
has no power 10 interfere in raising
the war loan for England and France,
IN the opinion OF Yice-President Mar
shall, who arrived here with Mrs.
Marshall on his way to Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-02
SUBMARINES TO HONOLULU.

SAN FRANCISCO. oct -Unitea
States submarines K-3, K4, K-7 and
KS win be ordered to be ready to sail
from here late tomorrow or Sunday
for Honolulu They viii be conveyed
by the cruiser Maryland and the tug
Iroquois, and the collier Nanshen X
type viii replace the F. group al Homo
lulu
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-02
INTEREST KEEN
IN BALKAN
QUESTION
Allies Have Kept All Of the Ground
Gained in West and Russians
Are Offering Stubborn Resist
ence to Germans.

LONDON. oct 1.-The belief that
Bulgaria has taken sides with the Cen
tral Powers and Turkey and that the
Anglo-Freneh-Rus troops win as
sist the friends of the entente allies
for while has momentarily diverted
the attention Of diplomats has not
dampened the interest of the public
in the situation of the eastern and
western theatres of war The offen.
sive of the allies in the west and the
determination with which the Rus
SLAMS are opposing the Austro-German
advance in the east are still absorb
ing topics. The French and British
forces, apparently, have made no fur
ther progress except in the region Of
Neuville and in Artois, but on the
other hand they have been success
ful in repulsing the German counter
attacks. So far as known they have
held virtually all the ground gained.
AlRsHlPs BoM5ARD TOWN.
NISH, Oct. -Kraguyevatz, where
the Crown Prince Alexander of the
Serbian army has staff headquarters
was bombarded by Austro-Germsn air
ships The Crown Prince was unin
jured
CONSIDERS PORTFOLIO.
SOFIA, Oct. IN. Malinon, the
former premier and now leader of the
democratic party before acting on
the proposal that he accept a port
folio in the cabinet of NJ Radoslavoff
| Tuesday, visited the Russian and Brit
ish ministers, to convince himself OF
the real intentions of the triple en-
! tente governments toward Bulgaria.
NO CHANGE.
! LONDON, oct. There is nj
change in the situation on the British
front Of the Western theater accord
ing to a report Of Field Marsha
French.
MORE ALLIED SUCCESS.
PARIS, Oct New progress Of thu
allied troops in Givenchy Wood, an,
the capture of additional German ma
chine guns, and prisoners in the Cham
paigne region, and the stopping of tn
German bombardment in Argonne b.
French counter offensive was rt
corded in the French official stat,
ment tonight
News from the fronts is considere
the best in many months. In the cas-
p the Russians appear to be making
2 much better effort to hold their pos
y tions, for except just in front {
e Dvinsk and In Volhynia, the German
? claim no progress, while betwee
d these points in Galicia, according {
+ the Berlin official report, the Russia
e troops by a cOuntering attack on Hi
S denburg launched at Minsk from II
s northwest succeeded pretty well
n Strengthening out the line north
south. The Italians also are shown
signs of renewed activity, and ha'
commenced an offensive along a
Il lsonzo river, particularly against il
g portant Austrian positions in T,
e, mino Nothing is heard of the muc
r talked of Austro-German offensi
s. against the Serbians or operations
the Gallipoi peninsula.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-02
AIRsHIPs BoMBARD TOWN

NISH, Oct. 2-Kraguyevatz, where
the Crown Prince Alexander of the
Serbian army has staff headquarters
was bombarded by Austro-German air
ships The Crown Prince was unin-
IllrnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
CONSIDER BURTON
OHIO'S BEST BET
Senator's Friends Sure Rcpub-
licans VIII Support Hin
for President.

Washington, Oct 17.-Absolute con-
fdence that the political situation in
Ohio would be clarified in the next few
weeks and that the state Republicans
would be found solidly behind ex-Sen-
ator Theodore +. Burton was expressed
by supporters Of the Senator in Wash
ington tonight. Senator BurtOns
friends believe him TO be by far the
most available man in Ohio for the Re
publican nomination for President, on
the theory that outside Of Ohio he has
more strength than Representative
willis. Senator Harding or eX-Ambas-
sador Herrlck. who are among the Ohio
Republicans who have been put forward
as Presidential timber
Senator Burton's supporters point 20
the fast that in his fights against river
and harbOr pork barrel legislation the
Senator has won a national reputation.
They lay special emphasis on the ova-
tions with which the Senator was re-
ceived on his recent tour OF the cOun-
try. and they argue that since he is the
most available man from Ohio he
should receive the unanimous support
of all Republicans in that state. They
consider that there is no doubt as TO
the ultimate outcome 50 far IS Ohio's
delegates TO the national convention
are concerned.
Friends of the Senator declared to-
night that, despite the frequent charge
that ne was reactionary, they believed
the progressive element of the party
would agree 20 his nomination sooner
than 10 that OF ex-senator Root, Sena-
tor Weeks or any of the other men gen
orally cC:,sidered reactionary EepubI-
cans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
IS HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
IN ART COMPETITION
lmprovise Embroidery Designs
at Arts in Trade Exhibition.

Thirteen girl students, representing
eight Of the high schools Of this city,
competed on Saturday in the Fine Arts
Building, 2l5 West Fifty-seventh
Street, for prizes offered by the Arts
in Trade Club at the exhibition Of Art
in Relation to Woman's Work." held
under the auspices OF the School Art
League.
The students were required TO make
a design in embroidery for the eal of
l. table runner, the work 70 be COM
pleted in an hour and half. Nies
Alice Bardcwyck. Of Bay Ridge II Cn
School. won the first prize Of So. The
second prize went 20 Miss Eva
Rumpler. Of Manual Training High
School and the third prize to Miss
Florence Lies, of Wsd.eigh High
School
Miss Florence Besant proved The
winner Of the first prize in a competi-
tion between Washington Irving Hsh
School students. Their subject was
the embroidering Of a square table
cover. the time allotted being the same
as for the other contest. Miss Louise
Sabens captured second prize and Vera
Jacobs came in for honorable ment on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
50 GASES IN DRY CHICAGO
Saloons More Daring on City's Second
Prohibition Sunday.

Chicago, oct. IT. Fifty-two VIOLA
tions of the Sunday saloon closing law
were reported to Ponce Headquarters
tonight. Last Sunday, when Mayor
Thompson's order enforcing the law
went into effect. twenty-eiGht violations
were reported. There are 7,152 saloons
in the city.
In the towns and villages outside
CHICAGO liquor was sold as usual, with
one exception. Phoenix, with a popu-
Iation Of 1900 and eighteen saloons,
was dry" throughout the day.
Seven arrests were made IN the CITY,
whereas no arrest was made last sun
dav. A South Side saloonkeeper closed
lis place at midnight last night with
Six natrons inside. lie deded the pa
trolmen. who warned him Of the conse-
rrerces. and the patrolman notified the
nearest station A dozen policemen
surrounded the place for three hours.
Finally the patrons and proprietor at
tempted to get out through a side VIM
dow. Each was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
WANTS CITY'S EXPERTS
PUT IN CIVIL SERVICE
Reform Association Urges Conn
petition for High SaIaried Jobs.

Put the city's expert service. with
salaries Of $4,000 and more. on the
civil service list like subordinate jobs,
is the suggestion in q letter just sent
by Secretary George T. Reyes. Of the
Civil Service Reform Association. TO
the Municipal Civil Service Commits
sion.
In making a report on the associa-
tons recent investigation into the
work of the examining division Of the
commission, Mr.. Kcyes says that "thc
experience Of New York in the last
eight or nine months is q practical
demonstration Of the prac,icability of
competition for high administrative
Offices"
Henry Moskowitz. president Of the
commission, said last night that in
making this recommendation, the Civil
Service Reform Association based its
conclusions on the successful com
petitive method employed in selecting
five $1,000 directorshps for newly or
gained bureaus in the Health Depart
ment under Commls 'oner Goldwater.
Ii has been shown he said, that com
petition is practicable for all non-po!-
icy-forming jobs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
HOME RULE PLAN
PRAISED BY MILLS
Senator in Pulpit Urges AdOp-
ton of New Constitution.

Strict responsibility in public Office
and absolute efficiency in government
are. according TO Senator Ogden L.
Mills, q aranteed 20 the people Of New
York by the proposed new constitu-
tion. He addressed a large audience
IN the Church Of the Ascension. Fifth
Avenue and Tenth Street. last even
ing, having for his subject "The Roa-
son for Adopting the New Constitu-
ton"
Mr.. Mills referred to the drafted
constitution as "the most important
piece Of. codihcation ever proposed
since the adoption Of the Constitution
OF the United States" He said that
the most pronounced opponents OF thc
proposed measure agree that. in the
main. J.. rs everything that they desire
but they object 90 10 because Of some
single provision which they think
should be included. Among the provi.
sions Of this sort which he mentioned
were those referring 20 trial by mill
tary courts. the rcapportionment and
home rule.
Senator Mills said the home rule
system proposed is the most modern
and complete ever placed on a statute
book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
Broadway Tabernacle's
18th Birthday Oct. q

The Broadway Tabernacle. the oldest
Congrecat. onal Church in New York.
will celebrate its seventy-ffth birth
day during the week beginning October
o. Plans for the festivities which viii
accompany the celebration were an
nounccd yesterday.
Social gatherings, missionary meet
ings and q b historical sermon on sun
day. October 81. by the pastor. Dr:
Charles T. Jefferson. viii be some Of
the features Of the anniversary.
The Tabernacle was founded IN lS4O.
its first pastor was the Rev. f. W. An
drews. So opposed were the Pres BY
terians Of New York 10 other branches
Of the Calvinist faith that in 1874 Mr..
Andrews wrote that were the distance
not so great he would return home.
The great distance" was from Nc"
York 20 New Haven.
During the days Of '6l. when there
was some doubt in New York concern
ing the response 20 the Presidents call
for troops. Dr. W NJ. Taylor. then pas
tor. preached q stirring, loyal sermon
from the Tabernacle's pulpit In the
collection taken 20 20 toward armnS
regiment $4,000 was realized.
The Tabernacle started or lower
Broadway. moved later 20 Thirty-fourth
Street and then 10 Fifty-siXth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18

Local Fors-ast.-Far to-day. p. morrow local
rains. seattle shifting "!Als. uecoals sgg,eas. AID
south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
Ohio Mans Friends Insist
He Would Strengthen
the Ticket
WOULD INSURE
BUCKEYE STATE
Backcrs Point 10 His Record as
Envoy to Belgium and His
Wide Popularity.

Washington, Oct 17.-Nuch talk has
been heard in Washington in the last
few days with regard 20 the availa-
bility Of Brand Whitlock. Of Toledo,
Ohio. as President Wilson's running
mate next year.
There has been no doubt for some
time that President Wilson would be
q candidate to succeed himself, despite
the one term plank IN the Baltimore
platform, so that talk Of candidates
q. .ong the Democrats centres chiefly
on the second place. The reports that
Mr. Wilson would prefer some other
running mate 20 Marshall have been
denied, but are so persistent that
friends Of other possible candidates
feel justified in keeping their cam
paIgDs going.
As President Wilson is from New
jersey. 10 is neces say, according. 20
political logic. that TIE Nice-Presid3n-
tial candidate should come from tlr-
Their west. IL is even more necessary
that he should come from pivc tai
state. and the more electoral votes the
better. Leaving out the Atlantic coast
states. OF which Pennsylvania rs
counted as ore, Ohio has the second
largest number OF electoral votes,
being surpassed only by Illinois so
that a candidate from Ohio whose
name on the ticket would be reasonably
sure 10 put his state IN the Democratic
column would measure up 70 the po-
Htical necessities of the situation
Mr.. Whitlock's friends here believe
that his nomination would make
Democratic victory in the Buc..eye
state certain. They declare that be 10
the most popular Democrat in the state
and could poll larger vote than any
other Democrat. Always one of the
leaders Of the progressive element OF
the Democratic party in his state. Mr..
Whitlock was elected Mayor Of Toledo
as the successor of Golden Rule
Jones. lie at once plunged into fight
with a local streetcar company on the
Scent fare proposition, emulating the
late Tom l.. Johnson, Of Cleveland.
Mr. Whitlock came into prominence
as national, if not an intcrnauonal,
figure after Ais appointment by Presl-
dent Wilson as Minister to Belgium,
Just prior to the breaking out Of the
European war. His actions during the
early days Of that struggle. during the
invasion Of Belgium by the Germans,
made his name almost household
word throughout the United States.
The Ohio man has q strong personal
following elsewhere than in Ohio,
which would be a source Of strength
TO the Democratic ticket, his friends
say, in addition 20 the strength in Ohio
which the nomination of local man
would bring He is a fluent and pow
erful speaker, and is regarded as an
excellent vote getter in q CAMPAIGN.