davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-02
Loyal Reservists of Little Pow CT Are Standing Of Invad- ing French Sailors as Ranks Are Trimmed.
 2 FRENCH WARSHIPS ENTER GREEK HARBOR Whole Nation Afiaim and Call to Arms Sweeps Fighters of Once Proud Nation Into a Frenzy for Battle.
(By Review Leased Wire)

LONDON, Dec. 2. (3:55 a. m.)- A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Athens timed 1t:45 a. m. Friday. says:
 "Firine has taken place be- tween French sailors and reser- vists An the slopes of the Acropo- lis. Passengers from Piraeus say thst when passing the Thesee Railroad Station they witnessed the fighting. This fighting. ac- cordine to other information, was between French sailors and Greek troops.
 Athens in Panic
 "A panic has begun in Athens. Crowds are rushing through the streets and shops are being closed. Two French cruisers have entered PhaIeron harbor."
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-02
MEXICAN TROOPS BY THOUSANDS SWARM |NTO
 JUAREz
Garrison, Anticipating Attack Ships Surplus Stock to the American Side - Cannon Line Streets.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

JUAREZ, Dec 1.-JuareZ is a mili- tary garrison tonight. All of the bar racks are filled with soldiers and the railroad yards crowded with troop trains and parked artillery; the streets swarm with CarranZa soldiers in the high crowned hats of the south their bright colored blankets wrapp- ed to their ears. Officers ride every where in automobiles and carriages or walk along the main streets, their swords c.anking. It was estimated that there are 1000 soldiers now in Juarez, and a troop train from Casas Grandes is expected to bring four hun dred more tonight Opposite the GUS toms house stands General TrevinO's private car "Ebano." which was saved from falling into Villas hands by the troops which fled north
 General Trevino's automobile was also salvaged by his chauffeur and number of other automobiles were brought to the border on the troop train arriving early today.
 Women and children who came with the soldiers were begging in the streets tonight and were carrying away every piece of wood, even the discarded old ties lying along the street car tracks, to burn in the camp fires which dot the railroad yards, the stock pens and the plains to the south There are 62 wounded in the Francis co Madero hospital under the care of Major Martinez. who came from Chi huahua City with them, and military headquarters are crowded with stan officers from Chihuahua City.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-02
TEXAS MAJOR CHARGED
 WITH POSTAL FRAUD

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. Maj ;or D. O. Elliott of the Fourth Infantry, formerly superintendent of the money order department of Fort Worth post office, was arrested today at Maria on a federal indictment charging embeZ- clement of postoffice funds, according to information received here. He will be returned to this city immediately for trial. The indictment charges that Major Elliott made false entries in the post office books and the em- bezzlement of the S3,1203S.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-02
Allies Instruct Morgan to Call Of the British and French Treasury Ndtes From the American Markets. WILL FLOAT ISSUE
 NEW WAY THEY SAY May Dump on Market Hun- dreds of Millions of Anerii- can Securities Which Are Now Held in London.
(6y Review Leased Wire.)

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The aban- donment by J. p. Morgan and com- pany of the proposed sale of a limited amount of short term British and French treasury bills at the request of the entente allied governments, announced here to- day, came as surprise to the financial community. The an- nouncement, issued from the Nor gan offices, stated that the action of the British and French govern ments was taken out of regard for the attitude adopted against the sale by the federal reserve board.
 The surprise was heightened by the fact that all arrangements for the offering had been perfected.
 Dump U. S. Securities.
 Other plans to finance the pressing needs of the British and French gov ernments already are under way, it is understood, but they have not yet reached a definite stage. A member Of the Morgan firm informally stated that no other plan had been formulated, but it was learned from reliable sources that the denial had been made as a matter of policy.
 The plans under contemplation, it is intimated, will involve large amount of dollar credit" available to Great Britain if not to her chief ally. British institutions and private investors still retain large amounts of American SC, curities although they have been large ly mobilized by the British treasury
 War Orders Hold.
 There have been no cancellations oi orders for war supplies or any other materials to the countries of the entente allies, according to the bank CTS acting for these interests and nc diminution of orders is expected.
 Calls Canadian Gold.
 The British government continues to hold large reserves of gold in Can. ada and the more remote colonies and these reserves, it is believed, will be employed to meet immediate ex. igencies, including stabiiization os ex change.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-02
ARCHBOLD IMPROVING.

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, Dec. 1.-The condition of John D. Archbold, presi- dent of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey, who has been dangerous ly i'll for several days, after an opera tion for appendicitis, was much i'm proved tonight but he was still very ill, it was announced at his home
 He gained strength during the day, it was stated. and appeared to be con- fortable. Although he is 6S years old. his simple habits of life and strong constitution, gave his family hope that he would survive.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-02
CHARGED WITH STEALING
 AUTO, WOMAN FAINTs

CHICAGO, Dec. Mrs. Alvina Stiles, charged with being the head of a syndicate for the disposal of stolen automobiles. fainted today when John C. Reeves. propped up in his sick bed. gave testimony contradicting that giv- en by MT. Stiles. The trial had been bed room when physicians had said that he was tood i'll to appear in court
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-02
Villa Loots City Of
 Chihuahua andCnes
 "Death toForeigners'

not hear Villas speech but was told about it by a Mexican woman in whose house he was hiding at the time Villa occupied the city. She re- turned to tell him she could no longer shelter him as she was afraid of Vil- las wrath if he discovered she was hiding foreigner.
 Raid Terrazas Home
 Before he could leave the house, a detachment of Villas men came in. the Chinese said. They broke down the door and started a search for him when he ran out of a back door and escaped to .Nombre de Dios, a suburb an settlement near Chihuahua City He said he saw Villa troops at the country home of General Luis Terra gas. north of Chihuahua and these fired at the train which was leaving for the north. but without casualties. He also said three trains of troops escaped to Sauz Tuesday and Wednes- day but all went back with General Ozuna. the Chinese said. He did not see any American. French. German or British refugees at Sauz, he said. but only saw numbers of Chinese and few Syrians.
 Many Chinese Slain
 He confirmed the killing of many Chinese residents of Chihuahua City He said he saw at least fifteen dead in the streets near the house where he was hiding and he believed many others were killed. He said the can non on Cerro Santa Rosa set fire to many houses in the city. .-
 500 Refugees in Rags l.
 This Chinese citizen arrived here in rags. although he was prosperous merchant and farmer at Chihuahua City. He was without money as are more than 800 here now and an appeal has been sent to the Chinese ambass- ador at Washington for funds to feed these refugees.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-02
COLORADO GOVERNOR
 TO VISIT BORDER

DENVER, Dec. l. Arrangements are being made for inspection of the Colorado National Guard units on the Mexican border by Governor George A. Carlson, Adjutant General s. H. Gamble and members of the executive and military staff. it was announced here tonight It was said they prob ably would leave for the border in special car in about two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-02
MEXICO TO PAY EmPLoYEs
 HALF IN SILVER.

MEXICO CITY. Dec. IA decree issued today announces that all civilian government employees will be paid fifty per cent of their wages in silver and the remainder in government gold bonds
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-02
(Ry Review Leased Wirej

JUAREZ, Dec. 1.-Villa bandits were reported to be loading two trains with loot from the stores and private residences of Chihua- hua City and were preparing to follow these trains west on the Mexico Northwestern Railroad. according to message received at military headquarters here to- night from General OZuna's scouts at SauZ.
 Defactos Delayed
 General OZuna's cavalry column was at Guilty, the first station north of the state capital, the report said. The scouts obtained their information from refugees reaching Guilty and Sauz from Chihuahua City. This news was taken at headquarters to in- dicate the intention of Villa to evacu- ate the city after footing it, as he did at Parral, Santa Rosalia and JimineZ. General Trevino was said by General Gonzales to have been in Horcasitas yesterday awaiting the arrival of Gen eral Francisco Murguia's forces from the direction of Camargo, south of Chihuahua City.
 Death to Foreigners
 Villa made speech against foreigners in Hidalao Plaza, fol- living his occupation of the city, Chinese farmer and merchant, who left Chihuahua City Wednes- day morning al 10 a. rn., said upon his arrival here early today on a troop train. In his speech Villa warned all residents of the city against hiding any foreigners in their homes and declared he in- tended to kill all foreigners, the Chinese added. Villa also said he intended to confiscate all for eign property and give it |. ehe Mexicans.
 The Chinese explained that he did
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-02
WEATHER

Arizona: Saturday and Sunday. unsettled with rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-02

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending Nov. 2e, 32.5o.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-24

Just walk in at the front door next
Saturday night if the weather is IA
VOrable. Bring your music boxes
along, too, and let's have and vocal
Clay County (AFk.) Republican.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-24

y INCLEMENCY AGAIN
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather there was no literary Satur-
day night. But don't think by the
gloom they've closed up the Literary.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-01

If Townley is to have control Of the legislature he really should
have w. P. Faulk as senator from this county, because Faux and
ToW 1ay are about the same ealibre, and would make : splendid
But there is no danger. Iownley win not control the legislature
and if he does he will have to get along without Fauk. as he does
not stand any show Of being elected: Possibly he has lived III the
county too long. It is an even bet that he will not carry the town
ship in which he lives.
Wouldn't it be a fine thing to have a Governor and a legislature
that Socialist TSownley and his coterie Of imps could dictate t.?
About the first thing he would do would be to establish an empire
out of North Dakota and set himself up king, and with his mouth
piece, the Non-Partisan Leader to do the necessary howing Re
could carry things to his liking.
Judging form the way thingsilook now, Hehstrom will be the
Democratic nominee for Z. S. Senator. He is making an active
campaign and the leading wingsof the Democratic party in the
state are supporting him. -
The nearer the time comes for the Republican National conven-
ton, the more it looks like Roosevelt. He is the man of the hour,
land if the Republican party dominates him he will be the next
,president.
If the Non Partisan Leader would change its name into the
"Non Participating. Bleeder' we believe that the name would be
ifnore in keeping with the paper and the ones who claim to own and
manage it.
June 18th, the World will issue a speciai campaign number and
those who desire space in this issue should make arrangements
with the management at once-and also submit their copy:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-01

Just at the time when President Wilson shh4ssinnrt Is find some
Collier, Democrat from Mississippi, has made 81 intensely psrti-
Jackson. Voters Of illinois, regardless otEpaIty. arsFnot likely to
kindly to comparisons that place KGlilsons above Lincoln: *. Ohio
win not be won to Democraticia utilization byyytA e e6ors.t 70 rank vii:
son above men who brought such great honor tphtheAAr state. szs.or
implied comparison between Cleveland andSNYsomn With favor s.
the latter. All Democrats and many B pablkesans have come "a
view. upon the tariff question nee ce ersaplky,nngg. Dsnae psEt
xuaa incidentw will oncede that Nisonian ;dii1plosnaey Ehrings creates.
credit to the country than did that Of ClsyIelsaas .a1t ss9es sr,1 there.
good by picturing his as the greatest evsf:' ca MM9oAa1t AZ better
for the Democratic spelbinders to ~keepsafeI WHINING truth by
saying that Wilson is the greatest Denhocarfc pfe4ldent since
Cleveland. s#Ax a8 S@s4s - CO.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-01

!; we DeueVe n every mar III RAMSEY cOuHIy VIII agree uAdI y
would be a nice honor to have a Congressman from this county.
And at this lime there is a chance to get one in the person OF Hon.
!: I. Cuthbsrt.. While you. may not have s always agreed 4gpss =; with
lodging the fact that he has always done his duty as an Of officer ee1; and
to make us a splendid representative in congress. Do not let some
little bias stand in your way but cast your vote for Mr.. Cuthbert.
He should have the solid support Of this county, and we hope to see
him get it.
1898
In the death of James J. Hill, the northwest loses a great man,
and people of all classes and walks of life will mourn. He has done
| a wonderful work in the development of theScountry, and now that
he has passed to his reward, it can be truly said: well done:
good and faithful servant" He was an inyeterate worker, and OF
a generous disposition and the many goodacts he did will only, pc
known when the final summing up comes. He did not boast OF his
good deeds, but those who know him best know that he was most
liberal will educational and charitable institutions, and gave. away
many thousands of dollars to help the cause of education along. II
The %implacable Wilson is now trying to make Champ Clark acr
icept the permanent Craftsmanship of the st. Louis Convention
where his chief function. will be to make a speech in, glorfcation
of the administration and it's record. 1nasmuch as Champ Clarks
most conspicuous act since 1918 was to take the floor and makesa
speech in opposition to Wilson'S reputation of the canal tolls plank
chance of his life to show that he can reverse his opinions as rap
idly as Wilson.
and it promises to be a warm one. At present it looks as though
Roosevelt would be the nominee, although Hughes or Burton may
land Webeleve that Roosevelt is the strongest man the Repab :
icans could put up and if he is nominated Mr.. Wilson will have a
chance 70 retire from the Pregidencyat the end of his term.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-01
If You Want a Suit or Coat Come In
Ladies' Shoe Department

a few new ideas for Summer Wear. Our stock Of low cuts consists ofPunps,
Coomals, Strap Slippers, Sport Shoes and Oxfords, in patent, Kid, Buckskin,
White Washable Kid and White Egyptian Cloth: We have as neverb before
a nice variety of high grade footwear, in every unusual patterns. Hyu
desire a style that is uncommon, or if you require a size that is difficult to OBJ
tain, tell us your want and the same will have our promptet and best
attention
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
PRESIDENT NOT TO MAKE
EXTENDED SOUTHERN TRIP
Definitely AbRndunn idcn Of Any
Length! Journey ON Behalf
or Preparedness.

WASHINGTON. February i0.-p.esi-
dent Wilson has definitely given ur
The idea OF making an extended South
ern trip 10 speak Cor preparedness
He told Senators aud Representatives
VINO invited him II various cities TO.
day that he might later make few
speeches. bu, at presen, would no,
lHdhc another Tip
The President has concluded that
he is needed in Washington to ke-.,
ia touch with the army and navy bills
and other Legislation. Whenever pos
sible, however. he will accept invita-
tons 10 make visits 10 cities wnicn
w.ll no, keep him away from Wash
urton long
Senator Shields and a committee
from the Tennessee Manufacturing AS
ISOLATION invited the President to sleall
IN April. The committee was headed
by J. +. Edscrton. president Of TN:
association.
Representatives Tvibble and Hughes.
Of Georgia, presented an invitation
from the officers If the University OF
Georgia for the i'-csidon; TO speak at
Athens. Mr.. Wilson said lie would
make every effort ;c accept the invi.
,ation.
Representative venable asked the
President 10 vis.t Mississippi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11

General Stith Boiling. who has been
confined TO his home by illness for
several days. lis now nvalescent
Clarke Treble, young white man.
charged with assaulting and robbinE
l. j. Crone OF two bank certificates OF
deposit and Sl2 in money on the night
OF January 81. was this morning sent
to the Hastings Court for trial. Gerald
-. Hail. whom Treble implicated In the
robbery, was discharged
The will Of tho late Alexander Ham
l!ton was filed for probate to-day, with
Mrs. Helen l.. Hamilton az executriX
and Alexander y. Hamilton and Thomas
T. Bryan. the latter OF Richmond, as
executors. The estate liz valued at
$4,000
In the Circuit Court OF Prince Geors g
to-day, III the suit OF the Consumers
Brewing Company, OF Norfolk. VS.. s.
\. Zippar Of iIopewer, for 1890 for
merchandise. judgment in favor OF the
plaintiff for the full amount was rem
dered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11

y warrant has been issued for the
arrest OF Il. II. Allen. for several years
superintendent In this city OF the Met :
ropolitan Life Insurance Company Of
New York. alleging the collection of
the death benefit Of Il policyholder and
taiiihg TO pay IL TO the beneficiary.
The plaintiff in the case is Rosa NAL
Tory. colorcd. beneficiary Of a policy for
SiS:. alleged to have been collected in
November, 1914. and never paid To her.
MI Ai!en was recently succeeded in
Office here by Mr.. Cooke. of Baltimore.
Ny. Allen surrendered himself to the
police authorities this evening. lie
was taken before Judge j. NJ. Mullen
ana abilcd in the sum OF 81. 900 for his
appearance before the Police Court on
saturday. with John ". Hanrahan as
bondSman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
DAIHiMk: tHE: MEETING
IN ANNUAL. CDNSENIiON

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.
iiAkRlSoNECiG. VA. February O..
The annual convention OF the Nir-
jrinia Dairymcn's Association opened a
two-day session here this morning.
Auyor John II. Downing. OF HARRISON
burg. offered the address of welcome.
after Which President Paul Tapb, of
Hampton. Va. delivered MS annua!
address. The report OF the sccrctar:.
\. +. Howard. Of Richmond. follow cd
professor l!oltaw"y. OF Virginia poiv-
tcchnic Institute. Eiacksburr, rcp-e-
Sent"d that institution. making an adj
dress. outlining the work iii Ga:ryiuc
pr. T. -. Frommc lecturru on tn,
eradication "i garlic and Wild onions
This attcrnooM Professor +. :. Pull
neg. Of l'cunsA lvania State College.
gave an important lecture on dairy
raiionS ana methods OF computatlon
Tonight breeders Of Guernsey cattle
met at Assembly Hall. while fIoistein
breeders gathered AT Masonic Temple
an" Jersey breeders met at the Kav-
anauGh Hotel Nj the visitors attended
Il banquet later at Masonic TEMPLE
given by the larrisonhur, Board OF
Trade.
The annual convention OF the Wiz
GINA Creamcrlmcn's Association closed
last night. with the election OF W. q
hoover, OF Tinberville. president. ana
George smith. of Stauuton. vicc-pr.si
den. and Fred Driver. Of Warnnsbo,o
secretary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11

The body Of Ebert Lee Gum a=rd
twenty eight years. who committed
suicide by shooting himself through the
mead last night at his home in Ter
race Avenue, will hc sent to his for
mer home at MELVILLE. in Nottoway
County. tomorrow morning. lie shot
himself III his bedroom soon after
leaving his wife and three young chill
drcn at the supper table in another
room. lie was the son OF MIR. and
Mrs. T.. q. Gum. OF Nottoway County,
who survive him. with TWO brothers
j. III. Gum. OF Crcwe. and 4. \. Gum.
OF this city-and TWO sisterS-Mrs j.
T.. Coleman and Mrs. w. l.. Howcrion.
both Of Dinwidd!c. The stricken wife
was Miss Maud Ecams. of Nottoway.
No cause is assigned Tor the suicide
othcr than dependency over lack OF
work. He was formerly employed at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
CEREALS RECOMMENDED
F0N EASTERN VIRGINIA

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON, February 10.-As 9,
result OF extensive tests of varieties
OF cereals conducted by the United
states Department of Agriculturc "a,
arlington. Virginia, ana in co-opcra-
ton with the Maryland Agricultural
Experiment Station at College Park.
Maryland. the following varieties are
recommended for Eastern and South
ern Maryland and Eastern VirGIniu:
Winter whcat--China. Fulcastcr
DieH. Eultz, purple straw. bearded
winter FIFE. bearded purple straw,
winter spclt. .\lstroum. Winter rye
giant winter. Virginia winter, Abruzzcs.
Winter Uats--wlntcr turf. Culbcrson.
Bickncll. rcd rustproor. Winter bar
ley-Tcnncsscc winter. Wisconsin win.
ter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
HUNDRED, LOVE LETTERS
PROLOGUE IN LOVE DRAMA
Miss Anne Sullivan BrinSs Breach Of
Promise suit AgninYt Crpt. J. W.

-. go.
NEW YORK. February lO.-.in Jus
ticc l'hilhiu'> part OF the Supreme
Court tomorrow will b. staged - love
drama In which ico love letters viii
bc read as q prologue.
Miss Anne Sullivan. the pretty girl
who used to be public stcnographcr at
the st. Regis Hotel. received the let
icrs. She asserts ;hat Captaiu James
Wainwright Flanagan, United States
Navy retired, wrote the ahcctionatc
missives to her from Mexico, the Far
West and other parts OF the world.
lie finally proposed marriage. She
declares. aud set the day for the we'd
ding Then the surprise of her life
came when she read in the newspapers
on December 70, 1919. that the gallant
captain had married Miss Hazel Brown.
OF go Riverside Drive
The report stated that D. w Brown,
father OF tho bride. had made two
"tritiing gifts" to his daughter They
consisted OF $4,000 check and a
$4,000 necklace. In addition. after
dotimS father OF tho bride would deed
her block OF Denver real estate
Miss Sullivan consulted Attorney
ton in Richmond County, charging the
captain with breaking his alleged
promise 10 marry Miss Sullivan. At
that time she was living in West Scv-
chtH-third street. One day. soon after
the breach of promise suit was filed
she had her attorney withdraw the
action She told him she thought the
anticipated publicity would be de,r:-
mental to her business interests.
Later she Started another action or
the same nature in this county.
The case was called for trial to-day
ana adjourned until Tomorrow Miss
sullivan. it was reported. will not
settle for less than 100000 out OF
court. \ report that tempting offers
OF compromise have been made to the
plaintiff could not be confirmed
Captain Flanagan is owner OF val
liable mines. He has fled an answer
denying the allegation that he prom
iscd to marry Miss Sullivan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11

kirkwood Otey. Jr. formerly OF
byn"hburS. who was the victim of 4
vicious assault and robbery by negro
hiShwaNman last night. is getting
along very favorably at the hospital.
While severely injured, his skull was
not fractured. as was At first supposed.
lie Was robbed OF gold watch. $50
III money. IA Southern halfway mileage
BOOK and his Du Pont check, No. 1906.
lie IS member or the Du pont guard.
and wore the uniform OF that force at
the time OF the assault