davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-24
RUSSIA LOSES
 DREADNAUCHT
 AND 2l5 LIVES
Imperatritsa Maria Is Sunk in Black Sea by Internal Ex- plosion But May Be Re- fioated Soon.
(Ry Review Leased Wire )


 announces officially the loss recently of the Rumanian coast in the Black Sea of the dreadnaught lmperatritsa Maria. The disaster was due to an internal explosion. The loss of life amounted to about 215.
 LONDON, Nov. 24-The Russian naval staff, says a Reuter- dispatch from Petrograd, has issued the follow ing statement:
 At o'clock on October g fire broke out in the forward magazine of the Imperatritsa Maria. An internal the fire spread rapidly and reached the petrol tanks The officers and crew strove with the utmost bravery to localize the effects of the explosion and flood the magazines. The com mander in chief, Vice Admiral Kois- chak, went aboard the vessel and took personal command of the opera tions.
 Shortly after ' o'clock. however. the vessel sank. The greater part of the crew were saved. An officer and two first class substitute officers and 1i9 sailors are missing. Sixty four of the crew have since died from the ef- fects of their burns.
 The position of the ship. which lies in shallow water. gives hope that it may be refioated and completely repaired in few months. The bridge is only one yard below water level"
 Early in November report was in circulation that the Imperatritsa Ma ria had gone to the bottom and that nearly all of her crew had perished November II Berlin reported by wire less that a Bulgarian despatch said fireman of the battleship had reached the Bulearian coast and confirmed the destruction of the dreadnaught. which it was stated had been sunk by -rine near Sulina or Feodossia Island at the mouth of the Danube.
 The lmperatritsa Maria displaced 2500 tons. Her officers and crew numbered about 1000 men.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-24
CAPTURE 0F CANANEA, ARIZONA
 JUNTKS PLOT AGAINST SONORA

vasion. but more particularly on ac- count of the activity of legalista jun tas in Arizona. An invasion of SonO- ra by members of this party, with the ultimate intention of capturing Cana nea, is said to have been thwarted by bringing the troops northward.
 General Sobarzo's scouts along the Chihuahua border have been unable up to this time to locate any Villistas or discover any signs of a Villista movement in this direction.
 While the troops are in the north, they will be fitted with new uniforms and provisioned for any campaign they may have to undertake. the gen. eral said.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-24
VILLAS BANDITS.

PRESIDIO, Tex. Nov. 23.-Mexican -anchmen and other refugees arriving here say that Villa bandits are operat- ing in small groups in a ditsrict about SO miles south of Presidio. gatherinf cattle and horses for the use of Villa'' army. They say that Villa has nov about two thousand in his command
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-24
(By Review Leased Wire)

FL PASO, NOV. Z3.-tranclScO VII la withdrew his surviving forces in defeat from Chihuahua City at 6:15 o'clock tonight, after a battle of sev- en hours during which he made fruit less attempts to carry General Ire who's protecting works by assault.
 FL PASO. Nov. 23.-General Trevi- no repulsed fourth massed attack by Villa forces late today. the bandits being driven from their temporary entrenchments with heavy losses. it was announced in Juarez tonight. The defacto troops are now pursuing the bandits toward the south. the same report from Chihuahua City stated.
 JUAREZ. Nov. 23.-Three times to- day Francisco Villa attacked the first line trenches which defend Chihua- hua City and three times he was re- pulsed, leaving his dead and wound ed on the plains outside of the city to the south, according to military despatches received at the Conan dancia Militar here from the besieged city, by General Francisco Gonzales. At II o'clock a. m. today (mountain time) the high crowned hats of the bandits were seen to be south. along the Mexican Central line. according to these messages. The battle opened few minutes later with. a salvo of cannon shots from Santa Ro- ga Hill. the key to the state capital. The first and second line trenches. protected by barbed wire entangle- ments, took up the fighting and a gen eral engagement was in progress along the entire southern front by noon which continued during the ear ly afternoon.
 At that time the booming of the large calibre guns on Santa Rosa and those stationed at intervals along the first line trenches was so deafenine tNat it was almost impossible to hear .he click of the telegraph instrumert he military operator in Chihuahua City told the operator in General Con zales' private office.
 At three o'clock the batt'N was still racing the apparent advantage being with the government forces and against the bandit leader who sought to regain his prestige in northern Mexico.
 Villa is reported by General Con zales to have at least $500 men. prac- tically all of whom are armed and mounted. He is also believed to have -rachine guns but no artillery. For this reason the twenty or more pieces of heavy field artillery of General Trevino's command was able to rake the advancing lines of Villa bandits. the message from the state capital stated. and the field was covered with dead and dying men. it added. A sor- tie by Carranza cavalry. supported by artillery resulted in the capture of many Villa prisoners who were with put ammunition and had gone since morning without food or water.
 Carranza officers here are opu"is- tic regarding the ultimate outcome of the battle. The only cause of worry to them is the fact that General Ire who's ammunition supply for small arms and machine guns is limited and it is feared the attack will be pro-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-24

BERLIN. Nov. 23.-The Overseas News Agency sends out the following statement regarding the battle in Ru- mania:
 Since Craiova was conquered, the German and Austro-Hungarian troops dominate the situation in the western part of Rumania. the so-called small Wallachia. The Rumanians tried to impede the advance into this part of the Wallachia plains by all means, which is proved by the great efforts they made at the Orsavo.
 All these desperate efforts. how ever, were unable to divert the fate of western Wallachia. On the Fist the German troops entered Craivoa itself.
 This means the conquest of 11,000 square kilometers of fertile wheat soil The occupation of Craivoa is also of high strategical importance. A net work of roads radiates from Craivoa which is all the more important since strategically the most important rail road between Rothenthurm pass and the Danube. running north and south, is distant only forty kilometers."
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-24
GEN. scRJvEN TO INSPECT.

BROWNSVILLE, Nov. 23.-Brigadier General George P. Scriven. chief of the United States Signal Corps. ar rived here today for an inspection of corps units along the lower Rio Grande border.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-24
< * :s * * * * F ROUGH SPOTS CROSSED * IN MEXICAN CRISIS. |

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 23.- * The American commissioners an- $
 nounced tonight that they believe * the crisis that has confronted the ! * Mexican-American joint commis- * sion would be passed early next < week and the opinion was ex- ] * pressed that the conclusion would s < be reached satisfactorily. Only l a brief session was held today. ]
 Some further consideration was ! given suggestions for modifica- < tions made by the Mexicans and ! * adjournment was taken until tc- I morrow * x x * * < < < l. x q I
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-24
Bandit Chief Leads His Men in ADay Attack But Heavy Guns of Defenders Repulse Foe With Heavy Loss of Life Trevno Is Wounded But Returned to Firing Line to Com plete Victory.

l longed by Villa in an effort to exhaust this ammunition supply. However. the supply of artillery shells Is ample it is said here, to keep the bandits away from the city.
 It is hoped by the Mexican military his division from Torrson would reach Chihuahua soon but late today a message was received in Juarez say ing General Murguia had driven the Villa forces out of Santa Rosalia and was advancing slowly from that place toward Chihuahua City. rebuilding the railroad line as he moved north.
 Efforts are being made to obtain rife and machine ammunition to be sent to General Trevino in order to prevent a shortage of ammunition there. All of the available ammuni- ton has been sent from here and it is reported that a request has been made to American officials 10 permit ammunition to be sent through the Fl Paso-Juarez port for General Trevi- nos forces.
 Santa Rosa Hill. an emineuce 600 | feet high, which is located about one mile from the plaza in Chihuahua City is the key to the state capital and northern Mexico. prominent Ameri- can refugees from Chihuahua City de clare
 IL was in the vicinity of this hill that Villa and his constitutional fore es attacked Chihuahua City early in November. 1913. wss driven Of by General Salvador Mercado's artillery and Villa then encircIed. attacked and took Juarez on November 15 of the sane year.
 After Villa entered the state capital on September IS of the present year the Associated Press correspondent reported having seen Villa and his golden ones" on Santa Rosa Hill
 This hill is an elevation between mountairs. the American refugees here say and must be taken before an entrance can be made into the city. On the hill General Trevino mounted seven large calibre cannon. according to the Americans. and had further for tified with machine guns and built Narbed wire er-anglerents around the base of the hill with flanking lines of trenches with harbed wire entangle- ments.
 The rofugees believe Q greater part of the fighting occurred in The vicini- ty of Colonia Dale. 6 British settle rent to the southwest of Chihuahua City. To attack the forces in the vicinity of this natural fortifcation from the south. it would be necessary for the bandits 10 cross an open plain. the Americans familiar with the local ity say l. was there that the heavy losses in the Villa forces is believed to have occurred.
 FL PASO. Nov. 23.-It is said here on reliable authority that Villa play cd one of his typical tricks this morn ing by sending message in the name of General Murguia from Mapula. 12 miles below Chihuahua City. to Gen eral Trevino.
 message from Chihuahua was in fact received by the Carranza author ities in Juarez this morning prior to the attack saying that Marcuia was at
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-24
DOUBTS VALUE OF GERkANY'S
 RUMAN|A GAIN
Gen. Maurice, Chief Director of English Military Opera tions Says Teutonic West ern Front Was Weakened.
(8y Review Leased Wire.)

LONDON, Nov. 23.-''It is for Hin denburg to sum up whether the gains of the German army in Rumania pay for the loss sustained on the other fronts by the withdrawal of divisions to operate there" said Major General F. B. Maurice, chief director of mill tary operations of the war office in discussing today with an Associated Press correspondent the latest mill tary developments.
 'It is impossible and foolish to pro- phesy the outcome of the German campaign in Rumania," continued General Maurice, but I can say the first efforts to cut through by way of Predeal pass have been a failure. Since that time, the Germans have had to go a long way around, thereby giving the Rumanians time, which they need.
 "The Germans have a long line of communications to defend while the rapid approach of mid-winter operat- ed in favor of the Rumanians.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-24
WEATHER

Arizona: Thursday and
 Friday fair; not much change in temperature.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-17

of the commi.
while Moses e was amss Mount 2 Sinai a
the valley taking leading part in the
= 1S that asn got Of h sSer1 hsd
by Fremont who the first candidate R
Nothing or American party diSison the the
people did not D Tneo lPsf @ Day Needs
Lincoln aye s1 ns
os S w po S Of sa of the and Of the
sink int tn hfssS ss SsPqssse IN %
Can ,s ] for the na ri Let s
's s s an
a much THUS sd let Sssones be by
republic it. The 'ha" aS a.
If we will follow in footsteps listen to the advice o.
leader cannot fail Let bygones be bygone past T
m The % td party in SOnro sf the Land viii
playing their usual lack of ability The theories s
G sa % ~G hf~ opa hH Se II
tic administration changes prophecy into certainty the
The magnificent record of the Republican party the @
with the thoughts and pulse the great are n
America have Lodged in theG Sasts an 'ers a f that
Republican tSet %n l N will
. THE Republican party not an accidental combination %
sGna a worthy of confidence and competent with the
have our n ability meet the problems Of the the
that we more nearly the ideals American W
of our hopes we accomplish
party has 6ee and b bsT%s w 'o nuGe to %
AS have tried
ssu because 1t followed the
Lincoln the individual
party, the Republican poitco1
among all the political organizations
the principles
moment flash political
heritage in the
heritage the code of political praciced by the t E
whlcf Republican
~ But must close have tried tonight bring the front b
OF the character of
right was just sincere all lanr
man. The stirring he broupnt
were giants those
-e "oo'e "ieh all Isl
we are better that he has lived
nave become the maxims of
snd Ks IN tatc9ar which is embazoned of Republican
or which breathes natfor
nm as ne stood in Cooper Institute largest city in the land
orDldd1ng
the has MS kindly nroba
inns ngn priest OF humanity laundering
nau Deel MS personal
the guung precept OF his " We " V"
us faith that Il, tbo4 eo;.L
the ehd dare TO do our duty ~ ~ ' w.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-17


less with than without The friends aspire to the Of
4 than n.
common ts mssl s"s quarrel and the" both be beaten by the
great many you
expression the sentiment and wishes Of
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by which
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primary the system
the
adopted appears Of
Sacrifices principle was ready
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man a~ made very favorable va
OF ns MISSOURI h fT0 esn nf to @ S Of ar on
R Sss@ @ is S But h sss ss sas
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nd @ Of P'as ads@
slavery he took thee practical % 0 view h as mn t h
opposed the extension
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te n Sa uncom a& % PP
and merely opposed
two The The State of Illinois then
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spne Of 1so G%cS af ens5 t % cno
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that Ta he Convention S 1880 ned so s~
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s Sys no no votes votes for wi 5
speaking S through 1' the Hs ss f h
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with se%ar NsT rad G@snn
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famous e trip o% SSt 6 % Nj Rs a Re
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the unlimited 6s of % as1 these Sw people
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b e d upon any important question he felt the public
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ne Deeh prosayery he Lincoln
three elementradica of
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The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-17
ABRAHAM LINCOLN--ONE
OF NATURES NOBLEMEN''
Full Text of Address Delivered by Hon. A. Conner First
Annual Lincoln Day Banquet and Smoker
Held in Idaho County.

Mr. Chairman and Fellow Republicans - J., - - -, -
eary "ef % e %%osS
part
Repndican
az 'sS % aSa
, of a,os rom the open Iii, asos time
Of the motives which influenced him and of the effect which his acts had
withstand well unrening criticism such scrutiny
Of LIncoIns ere
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@ s s;.;s on " s % ss a @ ns s
;sss - III :;s, TT
viii s s' ss%s r ssp @s''s
familiarity for honor not decreased by contact and truth of
st s, wat @ ;R Fs ma d @ @
appeals strongly S people We
e. @ ] @ Sa ' chs
s"n ssf PS1 lis 4 % "a
pro' lem %a%s r. W"
an politician and be up ur, tsa,a thoughts
be a9
aae0 ' %o s Wis
have nsy y s tRow fact hS with the life
that 1no Enough H poor boy and b
the s s G" nd h nass any %hsa
through the the sso s h wo %s ' OF Sp
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s Ds Sa'n 1nc t1s
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ssa r. S4 %s s rsse
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the Fse 20 'S es h Gs ssi s at ]
If "iss ss s Expectation. .. hi. friend.
but a s not term s ss a 95Is m led him look
fnd Baker, en- 1 whose he Ta
and hn to pro @a
which wings t~o Years. a t0f n
sie S 6 oP at 5 as postpone his ambition
ps G for 0PuIr . men in the West
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him to stand for reelection wish connection
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1s Be ns . ss" s .a s% KEEP II
to %' %ssr me- w. my word sg
the Ee %sn ReP DaSs here ss to % hath of
was as neees %a eser government
developed sense Of boo politician S and he found nothing
party activities Ts personal and political morality which
thine a4Sasous and he as Do% the at that
ninoi du nG1ed the s period Of which have
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-28

Tveutz-acrafa t0be sold At auction
Tuesday. Dec. s. 1915. at p u.. al the
Farm two miles West OF Milan. on Big
Island TWO miles from street car
line One OF the best twenty acre
farms on Big Island This is an oD-
por1uuity for any one wanting small
farm TO buy ON easy terms Small
house. new barn. corn crib. garage
good well and all level land VIII Be
sold on easy terms Terms made On
day Of sale This Is the greatest 0p-
portanity in Rock Island county 70 buy
. small truck farm on easy terms Fer
Information, telephone 1881 Rock Is
land. or see Rock Island
JOHN kTLCOT%.
AucLionEer
CHARLES L. SELLERS.
owner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-28
AamInI. LralrL.,. N0Llca.

Estate of Margaret Taylor. deceased.
The undersigned having been ap-
pointed aduInistra ~ the estate ~
Margaret TAYLOR. late Of the county ~
Rock Island. state ~ Illinois. deeeas-
"a hereby gives notice that She wlHI
appear before the Hon Benjamin BeE.
Judge 0E the probate court OF Rock
Island county ar tle probate court
room. in the city O. Rock Island. ~
tha February term a. p 1917. on TIE
FIRST Monday in February, next. al
which time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and
requested 20 attend sor the purpose of
having the same adjusted All per-
sons indebted to said estate are re-
que ted 70 make immediate payment
10 t1s undersigned
Dated 23rd day Of Novem Der, "a. u.
1916 ELIZABETH A. TI%DALL,
Administrative
Walker, Ingram & Sweeney. attor-
news.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-28


-rPERFFJfOUS hair, mOies warts, On
face ard arms. pc. mauentIy removed
with electric needle. Address Miss
"a. NJ Klttredge, Argyle fats,
Brady street. DaTeEport. Phone so4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-28

New York Nov. 2s--Raw sugar
easy; centrifugal 6.64i molasses AT;
refined dull
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-28

Al ne news all The time The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-28
Observation-Disclosures

eEAHLE H. Observation-Disclosures
at-Iaw once 3a2-303 Safety buiid-
ing Rock Island
WALKER. INGRAM & sWEEN,Y y
Attorneys and eoul5eI8rs at law.
Money TO loan on real estate.
Rooms. 2Ds-gl2 Central Trust build
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-28

HARMON EUfn
Administrator
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-28
CHURCH DESTROYED BY
SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION

A report of a fire In Lawrence Coun-
ty in which a large church building,
the property of the United Brethren.
was destroyed, would indicate that the
fire was caused by spontaneous com
bustion. This building has just been
completed at a cost Of $4,000 and was
already for dedication. The day before
the dedicatory services were to be
held a number of women thoroughly
cleaned the church, and used cloths
saturated with mixture OF linseed
oil, turpentine and gasoline for polish
ing the floors and woodwork In order
that these cloths might be retained
for future use, they were stored away
in q small closet or cupboard, and evil
IDENTIFY became ignited from spontane.
Gus combustion and destroyed the
church @"
y Linseed oil is liable to cause such 0
FIRE, especially when spread over a
large surface Of easily ignited mate
rial. such as cotton cloth. This oi.
takes oxygen from the air so fast that
the heat from the chemical union will
IL not carried away by movement Of
air rise to such point that the ibre
In the rags will take fire. Then the
gasoline fumes would catch fire much
more easily than the fibre OF the rags.
and tie ,ntxture used In this case made
1t especially dangerous.-Report ILL
Nois Fire Marshal
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-28

Hot weather is the bug bear
that puts a serious crimp in the
ability and efficiency of many of
us these days. Much of our hot
weather troubles are unneces-
sary, imaginary or can be great
ly reduced very easily. Here
are few helpful hints furnish
ed by the State Board of Health
for the hot weather sufferers
that are we'll worth considering
at this time.
First of all don't overeat. Be
very sparing in the use of meats,
eggs, butter, fat, or heat produc-
ing foods. Let the diet consist
largely of fruits, vegetables and
demonstrating foods. Keep the
bowels moving freely and regu-
larly at least once a day, by
means of proper diet and exer-
else.
Try hard to get irregular eight
hour allowance of good refresh
ing sleep every night, preferably
in the open air, or on a sleeping
porch and always well protected
from mosquitoes. A cool dip in
the bath tub for just a few
minutes just before retiring is a
splendid : way to prepare for a
good nights sleep.
Beware of wearing to heavy or
tight or too many clothes. This
suggestion is intended primarily
for the men. Wear palm beach,
or mohair rather than the serges
and wosted. Roll up your sleeves
and keep your coats off. Wear
as few clothes as the law of the
land viii permit and that's
few.
Drink plenty of water, exercise
enough in the open air each day
to get a bit tired, keep clean
conscience, don't worry about
hot weather and the hot weather
won't trouble you.