davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-22

vision of John McPauli superlnteho'
ent Of the opening and sale of Indian
reservations, who is authorized to re-
iect any and all bids, and to adjourn
the sale to any other time or place.
Bids and payment for the lands may
he made either IN person or through
agents; but no bid can be made
through the mails or at any time or
ulace mentioned above.
Cheyenne and Arapahoe Lands.
The Cheyenne and Arapahoe lands
are all in T. 10 N, R. s w. l. NJ, lin
Canadian countg and will be sold by
tracts as follows. Nv 1-2 w IA Sec.
8, so acres; q 10 N w II Sec. 10,
so acres; Il 1-2 S E IA Sec. 10, so
acres; E 1-2 S wv IA Sec 1S, so
acres; S w IA n f IA and N w
S e IA Sec. Is, except II acres in
the n IA S L a1-4 reserved for In
dian cemetery purposes, 10S acres;
E 1-2 S e II, Sec. 16, so acres; lots
.s, A. 3, s f IA slW IA, Sec. %, 1O7
acres.
A purchaser Of these lands must
re qualified to make entry under
the homestead laws, ard no person
will lie permitted to purchase or en-
ter more thGn one tract. No bid OF
less than $500 per acre viii be cen
sidered. One-fifth of the purchase
price must he paid before four o'clock
of the day of tee sale, and the pur-
chaser must also within seven da, $
from the date 81 the sale make home
stead entry at the land Office at Guth-
re, or he may, ii entitled to do So,
within seven Gars, lille a soldiers and
sailors declaratory statement, either
il person or through duly qualified
agent. for the trsct awarded him. The
homestead entry must be made in
such case ana residence on the land
ct tlisaea wita.n six months. The
Balance Of tie eorchase price to lie
rad in SIX equal annual instalments.
Residence, Improvements and cult
vation. in accordance with the pro
visions of tie homestead laws, VIII
also be required
kicws, comanshs, Apache and
Wichita Lands.
The Kiowa, Con.anehe, Apache and
wichita .ands are located in Cadto,
Canadian. Comanche, Kiowa, steph-
ems and Tinmsn counties. and will be
offered for sale in groups, as follows;
Lots d, ?. g, 4, Sec 10 IN SW,
SSES acres.
Lot ,. Sec. 9 1lN 9w. $500 acres.
Lot ,, sec 20 IN llW- 62S6 acres
Lots 5. A, S - y W IA, Sec 4 An
l2W, 16212 acres.
e IL N w II. sec IA. An 12W, 50
acres.
NEt-4. Sec. Ss 5N l2W, 100 acres
Lot t, S w IA N E ia, \ w IL 5 Z
"a Sec. e. ~ DAv. Ia9os acres.
~. W. IL Sec. p 9N l$W' 100
acres.
NEf4, Sec. q ~, isw, 100 acres
wv II see. e an 3sws 16o acres.
s w "A Sec. 3. AZ 1SW, 1e0 acres.
SE1-4. Sec 9. An, 1SW, 100 acres.
n w IA 5 Z IA w IL \ F d-4 5
Ia \ E Ia Sec IS IN IsW l6O
acres.
n w Ia sec IS 5N t>W, l60 acres.
S II y f II Sec % On iSW' -
lcres.
Lot . $ w IA \ f Ia and E l-2
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-22
NORMAL TIMES
IN CARRANZA
TERRITORY
State Department AdviCes That
Normal Conditions Are Return
ing in Land Now Under Con-
troll OF First Chief.

WASHINGTON, Sept 21- Condi-
tions in the territory controlled by
Carranza are rapidly becoming normal
according to advices to the State De
partment from American Consul Bloc
ker at Piedras Negras. Telegraphic
communication which for many
months was paralyzed, is open to
Mexico City. The activity Of villa is
watched with interest.
The official information is that he
ordered a general withdrawal toward
Juarez with the purpose, apparently,
to transfer them to Sonora. Acting
Secretary Breckenridge of the War
Department. after a conference with
the president, ordered the Seventh In
fantry and Fourth Field Artillery from
Galveston to strengthen the garrison
at El Paso.
In the district east and west of FL
Paso, Funston has about $4,000, In
the vicinity OF Brownsville he has
5000 The Twenty-eighth Infantry at
Galveston may be ordered to San An
tonic so as to be available either at
Brownsville or El Paso, according to
circumstances
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-22
SUCCESS IS SURE
IN FLOATING
BIG LOAN
Informal Proclamation Is Expect
ed Within a Few Days of the
Successful elimination of Ef-
forts of Commission.

NEW YORK, Sept 21-The borrow
ers and lenders of the vast sum,
sought in America on behalf of Great
Britain and France, are said to be in
virtual accord on all details of the
proposed loan except two neither OF
which is of prime importance An in
formal proclamation of the success of
the negotiation is expected in three
OF four days, possibly in forty-eight
hours
More progress was made than in
any two days A rough inventory OF
what was accomplished probably fol
lows: Members of the New York's
so-called pro-German houses will help
float the loan. Munitions Of war are
no longer to enter the topics discuss
ed. The size of the loan was definitely
agreed upon, subject to an eleventh
hour revision. It will be less than
eight hundred million, probably seven
hundred million dollars or there
abouts The notes will run five years
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-22
BANKERS AGREE
ON FOREIGN
LOANS
Investment Bankers Association
Endorses Movement to Aid
Europe With Funds From the
United States at This Time.

DENVER, Sept. 21.-The investment
of American capital at the present
time in Europe was endorsed by the
convention of the Investment Bank
ers Association. The delegates eX-
pressed the approval Of the policy Of
extension Of foreign credits not in
dicating partiality or prejudice but
solely as a matter of business. They
are practically necessary as an out
come of existing conditions"
The sentiment of the delegates
crystalizes in o resolution endorsing
the neutrality of the national admins
tration and ordering bankers to main
tain that attitude i'm conducting inter
national transactions. This subject Of
the financial end was eXhaustively
discussed by Dr. g. r Pratt, chief OF
the Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, who declared that under
the present system the world of fl
nance's slogan was trade follows
loan" He said this was more nearly
true than the better known phrase,
trade follows the flag"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-22
CREDITS
DAY At THE
EXPO
MyrOn 7. HerriCk Addresses Big
Crowd on Subject of Rural
Credits and Makes SuggeS-
ti0nS for Improvements.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21-This
was the Rural Credits Day at the ex-
position with one of its features an
address by Myron T. Herrick of Cleve-
land, formerly Ambassador to France.
in which he discussed in detail many
phases Of the rural credits movement.
The grand purpose of the rural cred
its movement, said Mr. Herrick, has
been overlooked by those who expect
ed Of 1t only lower interest rates.
Cheaper money, he declared, is not
its only aim it rises higher than that
and proposes to enable home seekers
to accomplish their wish, landowners
TO procure adequate funds TO develop
their holdings, and farmers 10 mobilize
their resources so that American agri
culture may become modernized and
properly financed and keep pace with
progress in every other industry.
Reviewing the hye years that the
movement has been In course, Mr.
Herrick declared that legislation in
various states looking to the forma
tion of credit unions and land credit
institutions had little merit State
aid, he believed. to be undesirable in
the United States if private enterprise
could be efficiently regulated and rura
cooperation intelligently practiced
Among other things he said
"The cause Of much of the misun
derstanding about cooperative bank
ing and credit is the mistaken notion
that cooperation is an altrustic OF
benevolent means of helping the down
and-out class Of persons who are in
dividually weak and incompetent Thii
half-truth is alive with dangers. Co
operation can never help anybody eX
cept who is about and willing TO hell
himself and his neighbor also True
cooperation is the quickest way t.
success for the humble as we'll as fo
the high. but its literal interpretatio'
Is organized mutual self-help. 1t pre-
sumes that men will work harder
/ longer. and better together than whei
standing alone. it requires a spirit ant
an ability to both give and receive
and It can reach it's fullest develop
ment only among persons who ar
capable and honest, and known to b
so-among persons who ask no fayors
Continued on Page Three
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-22
German EnCirCIing Movement
Against Retreating Russian
Troops From wilma Said to
Have Been Intensified.
MlSGIvlNGS HELD
IN ALLIED NATIONS
Success of the French in Cross
ing the AiSne-Marne Canal Is
Only Offset to the TueOniC
Drive in the East.

LONDON, Sept 21-The German
encircling movement against the Rus
sian army evacuatng wilma is appre-
ciably intensified, and tightened with
the retreating forces virtually without
rail communication The retreat
seems to have reached its most crit
ical juncture There is increasing
misbiving in England in regard to the
outcome OF the maneuvers.
The latest Berlin official communica-
tion shows the Importance Of the ad-
vances Of Hindenburg's right wing, as
well as the progress Of Prince Leo
Ipold of Bavaria in the center The
only development, from the viewpoint
of the Allies as an Offset to the con
tinued rush OF the Germans in the
east is the news from Paris that
French troops crossed the Aisne-
Marne canal, a claim which Berlin
comedies
The British front quiet weeks. has
been hammered by German artillery.
but according to the British official
report prompt retaliation balanced
the score
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-22
Worlds Greatest
War BUDGET Is
Introduced In
England
Reginald MCKeena, Chancellor of
ExChequer, Introduces Larg-
est Budget in Commons in the
History of Nations.

LONDON. Sept. 21.-The great
est war budget i'm the worlds his
tory was introduced in the House
of Commons by Reginald McKen-
ma. Chancellor of the EXchequer.
This is another step toward fl
nancing the war, which has cost
Great Britain nearly $25,000,0O0
per day. The Chancellor said he
would possibly call another loan
New military requirements and
changed methods of warfare have
created overnight, an additional
expenditure not reckoned even in
the comparatively recent esti-
mates of David Lloyd George. the
munitions minister, necessitating
in this budget, the third since the
outbreak of hostilities, the most
drastic and far-reaching taxes in
the history of the country, involv-
ing even free trade.
One cent mail will be abolished
entirely. The weight will hereaf-
ter be carried by two cents in
stead A general debate is to be
held, but it is apparent McKennas
suggestions We're received virtual
ly by a unanimous House.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-22
Rockefeller DOns
OVerdHS and
Jumper In
Workings
John D. Rockefeller, Ir., Makes
Inspection of His Property in
Southern Colorado and Spends
Night at Coal Camp.

PRIMERO. Colo, Sept. o. ~
John d. Rockefeller, Jr, slept at
coal camp tonight. In a busy
day of inspection he swung a pick
at the Frederick mine, ate lunch
con on the porch of a mountain
cabin. had dinner at the miners
boarding house and talked to the
men from the underground work
ings.
Rockefeller's day began at the
Frederick mine in Valdez, fifteen
miles west of Trinidad He DOM
ed overalls and jumper and trude-
ed through three miles Of narrow
tunnels. He borrowed a pick and
chopped till chunks OF coal came
rafting down to his immense de-
light.
He motored to Stonewall, a sum
mer resort. There he was the
guest of Chairman Radford of the
Rockefeller Foundation state com
mittee which expended 100000
in relief for unemployed after the
recent coal strike.
He addressed the party. In re-
ferring to thP relief work he
said: You gentlemen expended
the money in a way to be taken
as an example by charitable or
ganizations in the world. You
have given no man a penny If he
was able to work The men were
aided and allowed to earn every
cent they received"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-22
No clue 10 NuRpER

MEMPHIS, Sept 21 - The police
are without a clue as to the identity
.of the person who early today killed
Mrs Marguerite Favar, an actress,
and j. G.. Crowell Of Greenwood, Miss.
an oil mill manager in a fashionable
apartment. The murderer set fire to
the room where the bodies were
found
Firemen found her in bed with her
skull crushed and feet charred Crow
elPs body was in the hallway outside
her room. his head battered and his
throat cut. Mrs Favar was awidely
known dancer She came to the Unit.
ed states eighteen years ago from
Australia. She is said to have mar.
mied Creatore, the band leader. some
years ago.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-22
"a VICTIMS BURIED.

VALLEJO Sept 21-Full Of military
honor, the remains of Chief Gunner's
Mate, Ashcroft. Of Los Angeles, and
Machinists Mate Mahan, victims of
the "a, were buried in the cemetery
at Mare Island Navy Yard The SER
vices were conducted by Rev Mac
Nair, chaplain of the Maryland An
escort of marines and sailors from the
Maryland. Cheyenne. Annapolis, Cleve-
land Iris, torpedo boats, submarines
and yard craft accompanied the
bodies. All the officers of the yard
ships attended
An impressive feature of the cere-
mony was the calling of the roll of the
PA victims as the bodies were low
cred into the ground The sailors of
the Maryland fred three yolleys. The
mother and two sisters of Ashcroft,
Mahans widow and an infant. born
two months after the fathers death.
attended.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-22
One Letter Says Archibald Was
Going to Germany and Austria
to Secure Material for Pro-
TeutoniC Lectures.
MANY OF SEIZURES
WERE UNIMP0RTANT
Another Letter States Archibald
Was Going in the Capacity of
Correspondent: Another Was
the Dumba Letter.

LONDON. Sept. 21-Of the papers
found in possession Of James Archi-
bald, when apprehended August 80 at
Falmouth, proceeding from New York
to Rotterdam. seventeen are described
as having been made public. while the
other seventeen as insufficient TO war
rant publication"
Won Bernstorff, one letter says, that
Archibald lis proceeding to Germany
to collect material for lectures in the
United States i'm the interest of Ger
many's cause" The letter adds Arch
ibald. and Bernstorn have heard with
pleasure that you wish to once more
return to Germany and Austria after
having promoted our interests out
here in such Jealous and successful
manner
Captain con Papen, Military Attache
Of the German embassy at Washing
ton. in letter to a Berlin friend. said
"Mr Archibald is going to Germany
and Austria to collect new impress
sions from a point of view of strictly
the impartial journalist he has always
been"
The documents included the letter
from Dr. Dumba, the Austro-Hungar
ian ambassador at Washington, to
Baron Won Burian. the Minister ,Ot
Foreign Affairs, which criticized Secre-
tary of State I.ansing's reply to Buri-
ans protest to the large deliveries of
weapons to the allies The letter de
cIares the legal arguments Of Lansing
"are certainly very weak but adds a
return to question is useless having
Gin regard the somewhat self willed
temperament of the President"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-22
GERMAN TRADE REPORTS

WASHINGTON, Sept 21.- Econo-
mic conditions in Germany, after one
year of war, are described in a report
compiled by the American Associa-
tion of Trade and Commerce In Berlin
and was received by the Bureau Of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce. 1t
draws particular attention to the fact
that Germany has raised two and a
quarter billions Of dollars.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-22
WAS MOL roRpEnOEn

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-No evil
dence has reached here to confirm the
reports that the Hesperian was tor
pedoed. Daniels said he had not re-
ceived the report of the naval attache
of his examination of his examination
of the torpedo fragment said to have
been found aboard the liner On the
evidence available, officials are i'm elm
ed to agree that the Hespirian struck
a mine.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-22
GALES RETREAT
CONTINUES
APACE
Maytorena Troops Reported at
Santa Cruz and Salceda;
Wounded Being Brought to
NaCo; Other Fighting Reports.

With Jose Maytorena's troops camp
ing at Santa Cruz and with General
Gales forces reported somewhere in
the neighborhood Of Del Rio, it would
seem assured that a general retreat
of the Carranza leader had been a.
greed upon.
Authoritative information, received
last evening, confirmed the rumor that
Maytorena's troops, under the com
mand of Jose Urbalejo and Jose Acos-
ia, had forced Gales TO abandon San
ia Cruz and were resting there prepar-
atory to resuming the attack on the
|retreating Gales troops this morning.
Villa scouts, working from the main
command, went as far east and south
as La Boca and reported to have seen
I the rear guard of the CarTanza detach-
ment. Another report, from Naco, is
1 to the effect that Maytorena troops
camped last night at Salceda, a sta
ton ten kilometers from Del Rio, and
/ that the Gales troops are leaving the
/ junction for their headquarters at
Aqua Prieta
Last night at Naco there were be
tween twenty and twenty-five auto
mobiles, presumably from Douglas
waiting the repairing of the bridge at
knometer 80, which would allow the
passage of troop train to Naco, con
tanning many wounded which, in turn
would be transferred TO the automo
biles and taken to the base across
from Douglas.
At a late hour, however, the bridge
had not been completed and the auto
mobiles were still waiting for their
loads Judging from the number oI
machines the Gales wounded must
have been considerable
Notices are said to be posted il
/ Nogales, Arizona, that the retreat
which Gales is now making, was OF
dered by the First Chief On the 9th
er hand it is stated that the mobiliza
tion of a detachment of between two
and four thousand Villa troops a
Guzman, Chihuahua, compelled th'
Carranza leader to seek refuge n
Aqua Prieta or be eliminated entirel!
from the state of Sonora.
villa, it is possibly thought, has de
, termined upon a bold stroke and ha
: built his hopes to impress the mex
2 meeting of the Pan-American confer
ence with his success in the state o
D. Sonora and TO aid that end dispatcher
Garcia's command and is mobilizinl
another
Several Americans came out of Car
! anea yesterday and all report tina
{ much uneasiness exists in the Sonor
/ mining town. They declare that
wouldn't take much for the entire An
p erican population to leave for the boz
= der When the Americans and other
r left, there was no sign Of closing dow
- the mines and smelters or otherwis
}. interfering with the peaceful work q
D the camp.
e There was also a report from NJ
3 gales yesterday, to the effect tina
Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-22
WAFER POWER Row

PORTLAND, Sept 21.- Delegates
from thirteen states of the Western
States Water Power Conference, are
divided into two distinct camps on
the question of federal control Of the
national resources. The conference
was called in opposition to the Ferrys
Bill. providing for a leasing system
of water power sites on the public do
main. The meeting hardly had start.
ed when it was indicated it was a
larger subject than state control VS.
federal
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-22
LIVES SAVED.

NEW YORK, Sept 21-The Anchor
Line, Tuscania, reached port tonight
with 339 passengers and seventy OF
the crew of the Greek steamship
Athena, abandoned at sea Sunday at
ternoon after she had been afre for
thirty-six hours. Every soul on the
burning vessel was rescued
The steamer Roumanian Prince is
due tomorrow with fifty-siX of the
crew and five passengers Officers OF
the Athena said they did not know
what caused the fire. 1t appeared to
have broken out simultaneously in
four parts of the number two hold
largely filled with infamable merchan
disc.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-22
MADE Military GOVERNOR

MANZANILLO, Sept 2l.- General
Ramon Iturbe, formerly in command
Of the Carranza forces IN the state of
Sinaloa, was made military governor
of Colima. The Carranza troops are
being embarked on the transport Cor
rigan II, in that district, probably for
Mazatlan. The United States cruiser
Raleigh is here.
lturbe was clerk in a dry goods
store in the town of Culiacan, Sinaloa.
before the revolution. He is now gen
orally considered a man of wealth. He
is only twenty-six.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-22
BANDITS ACTIVE

EI PASO, Sept. 2l.-Two Americans
are reported to have been kidnapped
by bandits at Santo Domingo, near
villa Ahumanda. eighty miles south
OF Juarez. The names given in the
message are Fuller and McCabe. This
meagre information indicates the ban
dts have taken Fuller's home. Fuller
was married and his wife left their
home.
Washington dispatches announcing
the coming Of the Seyents Infantry
and the Fourth Artillery relieved the
apprehension In official circles awak-
ened here by an increasing number
of Villa government troops passing
through Juarez eastward.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-22
PORTO RIcANs DENSE.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2l.-Pmns
for stimulating immigration from Por-
TO Rico TO improve the Industrial CON
ditions there. were discussed with the
President by Arthur wager, governor
of the island, who declared the popu-
lation so dense that many cannoa
earn a living The governor suggested
negotiating agreements with Cuba
and other West Indian countries per
mitting the emigration of natives Of
Porto Rico to those countries The
bin which viii give citizenship to
Porto Ricans, which will be urged by
the Administration at the next ses-
sion of Congress was also discussed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-22
CITIZEN SOLDIERS DRILL

CHICAGO, Sept 21-Citizen soldiers
of the civilian army at Camp Fort
Sheridan had eight hours Of hard
work
Beginning at six a. M, with a tenn
perature below freezing men accust
omed to cosy offices learned theiI
first lessons in the school OF a sol
der how to stand erect, to face about
to mark time. to march in squads, in
company. how TO jiggle a pack Were
the FIRST instructions that confronted
the rockies.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-22
coMMANpERs WARMEp.

BERLIN Sept Commanders of
German submarines have ben given
strict orders, it is learned authorita-
lively. in case of doubt of the inten-
tions Of liners to take the safe course
and permit the ship to escape rather
than run the slightest Of error.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-22

DILLON. Mont, Sept 21.- Sheriff
Bruce Bryan of Deer Lodge County,
and his brother VIM Jennings, and
Under Sheriff Charles Madison were
drowned while fishing in Elk Lake,
the crater of an extinct volcano
With their wives on the raft they
jumped TO tighten the load as it began
to submerge. The wives were rescued.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-22
PREACHER Is HElR

ASHLAND, Ore, Sept. 21. - Rev.
Arthur Blackstone, OF the Baptist
church, adopted by a wealthy widow.
Mrs. Aurelia Ferguson, was made heir
to an estate estimated at 100000 il
was announced from the pulpit to fore
stall criticism
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-22
ADOPTS NEW EORM.

SANTA BARBARA, Sept 21-By a
vote of 767 to 429 Santa Barbara adopt
ed the manager-commission form of
government. The vote was extremely
light. The charter, adopted, must be
referred TO the State Legislature be-
fore going into effect
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-22
KILLED BY FALL.

BAKERSFIELD, Sept 21-Arthur
Critics, Jr, aged six. son of the cashier
of the Security Trust, and wealthy
banker of Bakersfield, was killed by
falling out of racing automobile
driven by George Critics, his uncle
He was tussling with a younger broth
en- both falling
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-22
Bill GARIA MABlLlZEs.

ATHENS, Sept 21- Bulgaria is re-
ported to have mobili2ed 100000 men.
officials and diplomats here appear
greately disturbed over the situation.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-22

China is to impose an income tax,
effective next year, patterned largely
after United States.