davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-01
Serbian Army Apparently viii Be
Reiuvenated, With Force of
250,000; Civilians and Youths
Enlisted.
Won MACKENZEN THOUGHT
TO BE MEETING RUSSIANS
Hitch in Allies Efforts to Make
Terms With Greece; Note In
expliCabB Delayed; l4inden-
burg'S Army Checked.

LONDON, Nov 30-Interest in the
military side of the war is transferred
to the Austro-ltalian front King Vic
an energetic offensive. Fighting there
is the most sustained and hercest OF
the whole war For weeks the Italians
have been attacking the Austrian
bridge heads and mountain positions
along the lsonzo River, slowly draw
ing their nets around Tolmino, Gorilla
and Doberdo. The Serbians, unless
followed into Albania probably will
reappear with a rejuvenated army or
25O,O00, as that number, including
civilians, soldiers and youths arriving
at the age of fighters, have taken re-.
fuge there with their saved mountain
batteries and field guns
The German papers state that Won
Mackelzen's army, with the Bulgari-
ans, and Turks, is not directed against
the Anglo-French armies in the south,
but il is believed by many to be going
down the Danube to meet the Russian
menace The public is expecting to
hear OF Russian movement against
Rumalia A Budapest report says
that Rumania refused the Russians
permission to use the river through
Rumanian territory which is more
convenient route for an attack on Bull
garia
Apparently there is hitch in the
allies negotiations with Greece Re
ply to the note demanding guarantees
Of safety and facilities for the Entente
armies operating near the Greek from.
tier is unaccountably delayed. It was
due yesterday New opposition i'm the
Greek cabinet is believed to have
probably developed Artillery, grenade
throwers. miners. sappers and airmen
continue their activities of the west
ern front and British monitors are
enliyeniug the Germans along the Bel.
gian coast. Hiudenburg's army was
driven a little further from the Dyina
River by a Russian counter attack in
the region Of IUOuket.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-01
Managing Director Hamburg
American Line ReCountS Vivid
Experiences in Different Con-
Sular Services.
HIS AGREEMENT TO
SUPPLY GERMAN SHIPS
TeStifies His Line Acted as Bank
er for Captain Boy-Ed; Con-
tends Company Did Nothing
Illegal.

NEW YORK, Nov 30. Doctor Karl
Buenz, aged 72, managing director Of
the Hamburg American Line, proped
his chair, under the friendly guidance
of his counsel, and climaXed the
sketch of his varied career in the con
suar service OF the United States.
Mexico and Haiti till three years ago,
by saying the company he WAS called
20 manage signed an agreement with
the German government in the fan Of
1913 to send coal and supplies to Ger
man warships al sea should war arise.
His superiors signed an agreement 10
the code then agreed on. The matter
rested tin the morning of July 81,
when a code message inquired wheth-
er the company was prepared to full
fill its agreement Realizing that the
Allies would try to sweep the German
ships from the sea, ne set about char
tering neutral vessels Company Off
cisls used their own funds being later
reimbursed by Germany
Buenz testified that three remittanc
es of half million each from Germa
ny were deposited in New York banks
to the credit of the line, also to the
fact that the line acted as ganker for
Captain Boy-Ed. German naval at.
tache at Washington.
Il know nothing whatever" he said
about the $75O,OOO sent from Germa
ny TO Kulenkamph. the German evpori
er who testified he had received that
sum from Boy-Ed."
He contended that his company did
nothing unlawful The government
charges use of four lies that we LIED
in giving a supply of orders to ship
pers. stating falsely the destinations
Of careoes, stating cargoes incorrectly
and valuation of cargoes. It simply
charges this, he said, but has not ad
duced one whit of proof He win re
sumo testimony tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-01
4MIsso FLYN NoT ouILTY

PATTERSON, Nov 3O,-- Elizabeth
Flynn, the labor leader. was found not
guilty of the charge of "inciting to
personal assault" in the silk mill
strike in Patterson, February, 1913.
She was charged with having made
speeches 10 strikers to induce them
TO riot
Taking the stand in her own defense
Miss Flynn denied she used language
attributed to her i'm the indictment.
She admitted she had been known as
Mrs Jones She declared that during
her speaking tours in the last five
years she was known as Miss Flynn
She said officials of the Industrial
Workers of the World had induced
her to speak TO the strikers and added
she was still connected with that or
ganization
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-01
RElcHsTAe OPTIMISTIC.

BERLIN, Nov. 3O.-The Reichstag
was opened by the address of welcome
of thep resident, in which he com
plimented Germany on the high salts
factory military situation in the East
and West and the successful conclu-
sion of the Serbian compsign. A bill
arranging preliminaries for taxation
of war profits was introduced.
It was estimated that the bill will
impose a graduated scale of taxation
based on the amount of war profits.
It also will include tax on incomes
which increased during the war.
Speedy discussion was urged The
Reichstag adopted final reading Of the
bin modifying certain features of mar
tial law and giving an option OF fine
insteadc imprisonment for minor Of
fenses. No public reference to peace
terms was made during the session.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-01
SHIRKERS FROM
WAR OBJECT
Of ATTACK
Request for Calling French Class
of 1917 TO CoIorS ProvOkeS
Demand That ShirkerS Be
Brought First 10 the Front.

PARIS, Nov. Ga bin providing
for the calling of conscript in the
class of 1917 to the colors provoked a
stormy debate in the Chamber OF
Deputies 1t involves half million
eighteen and nineteen year old boys
who, in times Of peace would begin
their military training in 1911
Deputy Turmel demanded that the
shirkers, Of whom he said no less than
forty-hve thousand were i'm Paris, be
taken from hiding and sent to the
front before the young men were call
ed. The Specialists applauded. 9th
ers "booed" Premier BRAND asked
for the defeat of the Tunnel motion.
that the government could be depend
ed on TO do its duty and that the min
lister of war as soon as appointed,
would take the necessary measures to
assure the complete utilization Of all
forces.
The Premier said: we are not con
cerned about our strength. We are
certain it is sufficient to carry us to
the end. We are sure OF success"
Turmel insisted on maintaining bis
motion. Colonel Driant urged the
chamber to vote down the motion
] The Socialists continually interrupt.
( ed his remarks Deputy Auriol de-
manded that the anti-shirker law. vot.
ed some months ago, be completely
applied and that the government tell
} the Chamber what It had done in this
respect. The Premier said, in reply.
ing to Auriol, that If the government
asked for the calling of this class It
had a serious reason. Auriol's motion
was defeated.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-01
MAR LoAN ovER.sURscRIeED

OTTAWA. Nov 3O.-Thc fifty mil
lion Canadian domestic war loan was
subscribed twice over More than
twenty-five thousand separate sub
scriptions We're received.
The finance department announced
that although the loan closed today,
subscriptions placed in banks in dis
tant parts OF the country would still
be received. The financial minister
announced there would be no distur-
bance or arrangement Of business be
cause Of the loan
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-01
COMMONWEALTH MEETING.

Al a meeting of the stockholders
of the Commonwealth Extension Min
ing company held last night at Med
ieovich Hail. the report of Engineer
Pemberthy was approved by those
present and sufficient capital raised
to proceed with the sinking of the
Rainbow shaft TO the water level It
is expected that the mine is fast
reaching a point where it can be
classed as a producer All of the
stockholders OF the company in the
Warren district are anticipating some
thing in the lire of pleasant sur
prise from their property near Pearce
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-01
Colonel Wants Name off Ballot

OYSTER BAY 9oRooeve announced he had requested the
be used the coming primary Roosevelt notified that petition
republican presidential
Of
republican
He
lame rom a primary
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-01
q q . . . q
REPORT VILLA CRAZY

. NOGALES. Nov. 30-Obregon .
. received the report that villa =
. had gone insane since his report =
= ed defeat. and the scattering of .
= his forces by General Manuel =
. Dieguez's Carranza army at Her =
= mosillo The report is based on =
= statements of prisoners Villas =
= whereabouts are unknown. =
= Dieguez's victory Is said to .
. have been complete. Three hun =
. dred villa wounded were found .
. after the battle Six hundred =
. surrendered south Of Magdalena. =
. TWO hundred surrendered their =
. arms at Llano and the remainder .
. excepting the forces under Rod .
. riguez, are declared to be demor. .
. allied and surrendering in small .
. groups. Their trainmen report .
. the Abandonment of Magdalena. .
. =
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-01
mUNDELEIN MADE ARCHBISHOP

ROME Nov 3O.-The Right Rev
George Mundelein, auxiliary bishop Of
Brooklyn. has been appointed Arch
bishop of Chicago, succeeding the late
Archbishop Quigley
The elevation of Monsigneur Munde.
lein is received with satisfaction here
He is well known in Vatican circles
and has frequently visited Rome with
Bishop Mcdonald.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-01
RElnlAM aRArlrunE.

THE DALLES ORE, Nov. 30.-A
-four sack embroidered With the word
"Dankbsrheit', meaning Gratitude, ar
rived in the mail from Belgium. The
sack was one Of shipment OF dour
sent by a local company as a contri-
button toB elgian relief The needle
work was elaborate
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-01
. . . . . . .
eoLOFleLo CON LOSES

. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 80, -
. The Goldfeld Consolidated Min 4
. ing Company's action in the Tn I
= tied States District Court seek 4
= ing to recover its federal income 4
= taxes for 1909 and 1910 amount I
= ing to S91.S99, on the ground that 4
y the ore removed from the mine 4
y should be deducted, was dis 4
= missed on the governments de- I
. murrer. claiming the deduction ,
= would occasion a deficit thought 4
. TO be millions in the dividends I
. paid. Reports showed the com
= pany was taxed on a net income
= of $9,646,944 for two years. but
y ore valued at sl3.146.346 was =,
= mined TO produce the income.
o
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-01
Rescue Parties Search In Mine

BOOMER. 3o-Reeue parties worked desperately to
the Boomer Coal and Coke Com
trapped by explosion Thirty were res
m missing Those rescued suffered from the
explosion but none are in serious condition except one
leg broken
the opinion that at least majority OF those
the
working the time OF tho
noon raging The fans
operation John Beraa
who working the place where
the choked
with debris Inspected and found in good order
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-01
RoNAR LAW OPTIMISTIC

LONDON. Nov. 3O-Andrew Bonar
Law, Secretary for the Colonies, pre-
siding al a banquet declared he felt
more hopeful regarding the outcome
of the war than he had for months He
declared England's wealth had not
been touched and that she can stand
the strain longer than her enemies.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-01
Enposl1loN,s IoaLEas

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 3O-Be-
tween twelve and fourteen hundred
exposition employees, many OF whom
are girls. will be iobless al the closing
Of the exposition. Employment bu
reaus will be organized 10 aid them
TO find work
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-01

reported tonight at 1880, and
brought in verdict Of second de-
gree murder. The jury had re-
ported a short time before, asking
for additional instructions.
TOMBSTONE, Nov. 80. (SpGciaD -
The attention Of the Superior Court
was taken up today in the continua-
tion of the trial of the Messenger case
The plaintif or the State completed
its case soon after the morning hour
and the defense began its case.
Several witnesses were examined
during the morning and after the noon
recess the defendant was placed on
the stand He admitted firing the
shot that killed Williamson but stated
that he had no intention of killing
Williamson and was under the influ-
ence of liquor and that he grabbed the
gun and pointed it at Williamson, and
that it was some time afterward that
he realized that he had shot and killed
his friend. Williamson.
He stated that he did not remember
threatening Bnlingsly and the other
who We're present but did remember
having the gun in his hand and talking
to them. He was on the stand for
quite while I'm his direct eXamina-
tion and was given a lengthy cross
examination by Attorney William B
I Cleary, for the prosecution but told
the original story He was not mater
tally shaken by the cross examination
Messenger was willing at one time
to enter a plea of guilty to manslaugh
ter, but it would not be accepted by
the State as the county attorney was
of the opinion that the case should be
submitted to the jury and let them de
| termine the facts in the case.
/ The case moved much more rapidly
today and the witnesses were exam
ined and excused without much delay
and it Is expected that the case woulC
/ be completed, that is as far as the in
PRODUCTION of testimony was concern
ed.
The trial was delayed a short time
by the non appearance Of a witness
named Stevens, an attachment wal
issued for him and he wa sbrought in
to court by Deputy Sheriff Cross o
Douglas who arrived here with hin
shortly after four o'clock.
AARON CASE NEXT
The case of the State vs. Bert Aaroi
charged with introducing liquor int
the state viii follow the Messenge
case and it is expected that it vii
take about a day to try The cas-
ipromises to be fought strongly by tn
defendant and his attorney. r. n
French. and will be prosecuted jus
as strong by County Attorney Ros
and his assistant Bruce Stevenson
The prominence Of Aaron ont OF IN
city councilmen Of Douglas, leads t
considerable interest in the cese el
pecially from the smelter City. On
Continued on page y
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-01
GREECE MlrA AlLlEs2

LONDON. Nov 3O-Denys Cochin,
member OF the French cabinet eX.
pressed the belief while in Rome
that Greece ultimately would join the
allies. according 10 a morning Post
correspondent
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-01
. . . 9 9 . .
GERMANS ORDER COPPER
Florence Morrow. Miss Margaret Gordon and


. NEW YORK. Nov 80. - Ger
. man agents are said TO have
. placed a forty million dollar or
. der for copper at twenty cent
. price to be delivered after the
. war.
Q 8 q 9 8 q
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-01
SECOND DEGREE
MURDER IS
VERDICT
Messenger Jury Reports Last
Night With Second Degree
Murder; Aaron Case Next on
Docket; Scarborough Follows.
Flying Beauty Squad" Left to ri

TOMBSTONE, Nov. 30. Especially
The jury in the Messenger case
reported tonight at 1880, and
brought in 2 verdict Of second de-
gree murder The jury had re-
ported a short time before, asking
for additional instructions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-11
Rich Man Argues for 81.

OAKLAND. Cal. March 5.-Horace
Haynes. a Berkeley capitalist, de-
manded 81 for jury services and he
insisted until District Attorney
Hynes approved a voucher for the
amount
Haynes was called as a trial juror
week ago. but was later sent a spe-
cial letter in which he was excused
from service. Haynes did not re-
ceive the letter. and today called at
the court house ready for service as
a juror.
When in formed that his name
had been taken off the list, Haynes
demanded 50 and mileage from Ber-
kelley. The demand was refused by
the court. Haynes carried his COM
plant before District Attorney Hynes
and. after much arguing, received
voucher for 50 plus mileage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-11
Three Big City Shows In One in New
minstrel Maids"

Three Big City Shows In One in New
minstrel Maids"
People of Pendleton will have a
wonderful chance to see three big
shows in one Thursday when Grace
NJ. Russel,s new 1915 Minstrel Maids
appear at the New Cosy theater.
The first part of the show is real
old-time minstrel performance with
end commediennes, jokes, dancing
and ballads only all the performers
are good-looking girls and all the
songs and jokes are up-to-the-min-
ute in newness and popularity.
The second part of the show is a
real vaudeville performance; as good
as most OF the vaudeville shows now
being seen in the largest cities in the
country. In fact all OF the perfor-
mers were recently making big hits in
some of the foremost vaudeville the
aters of the country.
Thethird part of the show is a real
musical comedy, with plot, bright
costumes pretty scenery and a
sprightly chorus. besides more than
a score of the most popular musical
hits of the day.
Miss Russell does not pretend that
her Minstrel Maids serve any pur-
pose except to please and entertain,
but she does claim that her three
shows in one will do this better than
any other attraction that will visit
Pendleton this season
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-11

leaving Germany. This point was
made clear in a statement respecting
the blockade policy which was ad-
dressed by Walter Runciman, presi-
dent OF the board OF trade.
Admiral Lord Charles Beresford
asked whether aniline dyes from Ger
many would be admitted to EnglaL-.
Mr. Runclman replied that persons
licensed by the government TO i'm
10 continue to bring them in. since
these dyes were necessary for the
purposes OF the war office, the ad-
miralty and civil industry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-11

the cords and ligaments resulting from
muscular expansion. Beneath the sur
face is a network OF fire nerve threads
and tho gentle. soothing embrocation'
Mothers Friend" is designed to so
Intricate the muscular fibres as TO avoid
the unnecessary and continuous nagging
upon this myriad Of nerves. Applied to
the breasts II affords the proper massage
TO prevent caking.
There is scarcely a well-stocked drug
store anywhere but what YOU can easily
obtain a bottle OF Mothers Friend and
In nearly every town and village is a
grandma who herself used II in earlier
years. Expectant mothers are urged to
try this splendid assistant.
Mothers Friend has been prepared
by Bradfield Regulator Co.. 3lO Lamar
Bldg. Atlanta. Ca. for nearly half 9
century. Send for valuable little book to
expectant mothers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-11
New Nfaror mas TltIe.

CHICAGO, March 5.-The middle
initial in Robert NJ. Sweitzer's name
stands for Magnus. During a long
seven weeks mayoralty campaign
when nearly everything else was
heard about the candidates, 1t Is
doubtful II any one outside OF Mr.
Sweitzer's own family ever heard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-11


mothers, these wo-
men. experienced In
this most happy
period. advise the
use OF Mothers
Friend"
Applied externally
TO the abdominal
muscles its purpose
Is to relieve the
undue tension upon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-11

mitted by the British government
notwithstanding the declaration Of
Premier Asquith that Great Britain
and her allies would prevent commo-
dities Of all kinds from reaching or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-11
Foes Goods Necessary.

LONDON. March b.-Exportation
from Germany OF such goods as
Great Britain desires and Is able to
obtain from that country will be per-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-11
yTTAL.STATIsTICs NOTE.

When Rastus Johnsing's son arrived
He looked just like his poppy
In fact, the doctah done declared
He was a carbon copy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-11

Many a man has a great head
from other than intellectual causes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-11

A tombstone Is the dividing line be-
tween here and over there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-11
Experienced Women
Advise Mothers S Friend

Because Il Is so perfectly safe TO use
and has been Of such great help TO
hat nf nrrncfnn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-11
sfagnus
his middle name.

great, and that led TO a suggestion
that the democratic leadership In the
city had passed from Carter III. to
Robert the Great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-03
The "Delineator."
A SPECIAL CHRISTMAS
OFFERING

At the Low Price OF sc the Year.
The publishers of "Delineator" have
commissioned us to make this most
extraordinary offer to hold good for
very limited time. 1t means that
you can get this most popular Fash
ion Magazine at less than half the
usual price. But we cannot accept
subscriptions to out-of-town ad
dresses, nor can VIC receive any by
mail It this special price
We suggest that this be given
prompt attention, as we cannot say
how quickly the offer will be tcrmi-
mated.
At the Pattern Col@t Is. VAN aad second
floors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-03
BRITISH STATEMENT.
LONDON, December 3:

During the past four days successful
commandments of hostile trenches
and strong points and gun positions
have been carried out. The damage
Inflicted on the enemy was consider
able. Che reply Of his artillery TO
our fire was weak.
November 81 we sprung two mines OPP
posite Givenchy. While craters we're
being consolidated by US the enemy
sprung a mine, burying ten Of our
men. Yesterday we exploded a mine
east of Bots Francois, and the enemy
replied with j mine in the same
neighborhood.
On the goth two hostile aeroplanes
were brought down By the fire from
our aeroplanes. one falling east OF
Hooge and the other near Henin-
Iietard tPas de Calais The same
day twenty Of our aeropianes bombed
an important German supply depot at
Miraumont northeast Of Amiensl +,
causing considerable damage to stores,
buildings and the railway line.
One OF our aeroplanes which had been
on = recounoissa nee the lst Of De :
cerber failed to return. and another
on the I'd Of December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-03
S2,613,1 50.O 900 PAID
ON GERMAN WAR LOAN

BERLIN. December 3.-The amount
paid in cash by subscribers to the third
German loan in the last week of No
rember was about 36l, 100000 marks.
This brought up the total paid in to
o.i52 100000 marks ts2.6la,1 50.oo0), or
about Sc per cent of the entire sub
scription. OF this amount the loaning
institutions advanced 52,300,000, max
ing their e1tal 630,700,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-03
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.

VIENNA, December 2. via London. De-
cember 3;
Russian theater. There is nothing new.
Italian theater: The Italians repeated
their attacks against the mountain
ridge north Of Tolmino and the Toll
mino bridgehead Near Oslavia their
Infantry attempted TO break through
under cover of the fog. Detachments
OF our Infantry Regiment No. 81 re-
pulsed three attempts to storm the
position.
Southeastern front: This morning we
entered Plevlje. the capture of the
town being the result of stubborn
fighting The enemy was repulsed
yesterday near Botanic by a column
advancing over the Metalka ridge
Groups of our troops advancing over
Priboj stormed the heights north of
PlevIje. Another group repulsed
near Jabuka Montenegrins who at
tempted rear-guard actions
The retreat of the Montenegrins was
partly a flight. Southwest Of Nitro
Vita half a battalion of Austro-Hun-
garians captured 1000 Serbians, ,
guns and 100 horses
The Bulgarians continue their pursuit
of the Serbians in the direction of
Djakova.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-03
Woodward & Lothr0p
THE LAST DAY FOR The
TRAVEL TALKS ON
"BERMUDA."
Note the New Hours for
Tomorrow, Saturday.

In the morning at 10 am.
In the afternoon at 5 o'clock.
This last lecture has been ar
ranged particularly for Office and
government employees. Beauti-
ful scenes taken throughout the
island will be shown in connec-
ton with the instructive lecture.
In the auditorium, eighth floor.
eating capacity, 700. Take the
+ street elevators direct.