davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-26
U. s. Mexican Peace
 Farley Upset, May
 MoUe to Washington
(By Review Leased Wire.)

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. 25.-Unless an agreement on an adequate and am- icable plan for border control is en- tered into by the Mexican-American joint commission within a few days, it appeared a virtual certainty today that a serious effort would be made to have the conference transferred to Washington.
 That an agreement will not be reached before General Carranza has demonstrated his ability to eliminate Villa and his followers is admitted by those in touch with the commission CTS.
 The removal of General Carranza and General Obregon from Mexico City to Queretaro was explained by the Mexicans to the American CON- missioners as having to do merely with the constitution convention that will convene there November 20. They pointed out that by official decree Queretaro was made the capital al- most a year ago. while Mexico City has been merely the temporary capi- tai of the republic.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-26
TEDDY TALKS IN
 WESTERN NEBRASKA
Nation Too Proud to Fight Is Not Too Proud to Get Kick ed and Will Be, He Tells North Platte Folks.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Oct. 25.-A large crowd greeted Theodore Roose- welt here today when he made a ten minute talk btween trains. He de- clared that a man who is too proud to fight is not too proud to get kicked and the same is true of nations. Three hundred Americans. he said. lost their lives in Mexico and on the Lusitania because foreign nations concluded that the United States was too proud to fight
 'I was president of the United States seven and one half years" de- clared Colonel Roosevelt in making a platform speech at Kearney. Neb.. and during that time no representa- tive of any foreign power ever harmed citizen of the United States because all knew that while never picked a quarrel I was not too proud to fight"
 The former president reviewed his acquaintance with the west and de- clared that in the west was always to be found the truest American senti- ment
 "I would never have been president except for my experience in the west" h said
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-26
STRIVE ID ENC|RCLE
 RUMAN|A
Are Driving in From Three Points with Feverish Haste, Leaving Only One Gap for Defenders Escape.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

LONDON, Oct. 25. - From three points the Teutonic allies are work ing with feverish haste in an attempt to encompass Rumania-from the northeastern and eastern borders of Pennsylvania and through Dobrudja. In the latter region and on the east ern Pennsylvania front further prog ress in their inroad into King Ferdi- nand's territory has been made. On the northeast Pennsylvania front. however, in engagements with the Russians they have been driven from the heights south of Dorna Watra.
 Keeping up his drive in Dobrudja. Field Marshal von Mackensen has brought his line we'll above the Con- stanza-Tchernavoda railroad line. the right wing resting approximately on Tachaul. near the Black Sea. F miles north of Constanza, and the left north of Tchernavoda, whence runs the on- ly bridge across the Danube in this region. Whether the Rumanians in luCil CNdOudllOn Ol ACAl intact the fourteen mile bridge, which would be of immense strategic value to the Teutonic allies in a diversion toward Bucharest, has not been made known, but following military prece- dent, despite the quickness of von Mackensen's forward push. it probab- y was blown up or otherwise badly damaged
 Further ground on the eastern Pennsylvania front of Rumania near the Vulcan and Predal passes has been given up to the Austro-Germans by the Rumanians but according to Bucharest the Teutons east of the river Aluta in Pennsylvania have been driven northward. while in the Uzul and Oituz valleys the Rumanians have made advances.
 In the region of Verdun where the French Tuesday made their spectac- ular drive over a wide front north and northeast of Verdun. they are still holding the ground gained despite the vicious counter attacks. delivered par icularly in the region of Hauderemont and Douaumont and east of the Fum- min wood and north of Chenois have gained further ground More than 4,500 German soldiers have been cap tured by the French in this region. Elsewhere along the front where the French and British are facing the Germans in France little activity. ex- cept by the big guns. has been shown.
 Likewise in the AustroItalian thea tre, the artillery is doing the greater part of the work along the entire line of battle. The northern part of the Carso plateau is under a heavy bomb ardment.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-26
Price of Wheat Tumbles
 After New Record Rise

vance took traders breaths away by vaulting to Sl.S6 bushel, one cent above the highest price record of the Joseph Letter "corner" in 1898. Then enthusiasm of bullish speculators had to withstand the shock of word that foreigners were re-selling their hold ings both for immediate and future delivery As some of these holdings had been offered only yesterday at prices nearly IS cents below today's top level, the effect upon the market was electrical. Quotations came crashing down, and the close was weak at net declines of 7s to Pc.
 The sole other high price not ex- celled today was shortly after the American Civil War, when sales were made at s310 a bushel
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-26
LODGE RITUAL NEARLY bARED
 IN TRIAL AT
 GALVESTON
Knights of Columbus First De- gree Offered in Vain in De- fense of Alleged Slayer of Anti Catholic.
(By Review Leased Wirel

GALVESTON, Oct 25.-The state rested this afternoon in the case of John Copeland, bank cashier of Mar shall, Texas, on trial in connection with the killing of Win. Black, an anti Catholic lecturer year ago at Mar shall. Only five witnesses had been examined and Sadie Black, the adopt ed daughter of the lecturer, was not among them.
 It was announced tonight that the girl would arrive tomorrow. States attorney said she would be a witness for them in rebuttal.
 Ritual Not Introduced
 The defense began it's defense with an attempt to introduce as evidence what purported to be an authentic copy of the first degree of the Knights of Columbus to refute the authority of the circular introduced in evidence yesterday as having been circulated by Clarence F. Hall, Blacks business agent. Sam J. Williams of Galveston oS S"O3 VI do o "llhtoSs Dul diltl he had stated that he was a fourth degree member of the organization and familiar with the oath taken, the state objected.
 Attorneys Mart Boyston and James D. Stubbs contended that the oath should be admitted as evidence as re- futing the oath circulated by Black, which they said was false and scur- rilous." and as showing the motive of Copeland in going to Black to pro- test against another lecture
 Judge Briggs upheld, at this time. however. the contention of attorneys for the state that no ground had been laid for the introduction of the oath
 The defense then summoned two witnesses who had attended the lec- ture given by Wm. Black in Marshall on the night preceding the shooting.
 Tells of Lecturers Charges
 Henry Holcomb of Marshall said Black declared the convents were more or less prisons and ought to
 tContinued on Page Three.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-26
(By Review Leased Wire)

CHICAGO. Oct 25.-War-torn Eu- rope succeeded at least temporarily today in accomplishing what all the embargo agitation in the United States had heretofore failed to effect the stoppase of the wild wheat price advance which has been in prog ress virtually unchecked for nearly four months. After the market here made fresh jump of seven cents to- day. Europe not only stopped buying, but turned aggressively. to the selling side and forced a setback that offset the greater part of today's upturn in prices.
 Sudden withdrawal of British gov ernment purchasing agents was an nounced when the wheat market ad-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-26
HUCHES'ENTREATS AMERICAN
 YOUTHS ID JOIN OLD GUARD
(By Review eased WIre)

NEW YORK. Oct 25.-Charles Hughes tonight told an audience + the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, wh in his opinion. the young men of tn nation should support the Republica ticket at the next election. Fiv reasons were cited in answer to the question:
 What sort of country does young America, vibrant with patriotism. de sire?'
 MT. Hughes answered the question in part as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-26
TWO GIRLS JUMP ID DEATH
 IN NEW YORK FACTORY FIRE
(By Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Two young women were killed in a fire which wrecked a seven-story loft and fac tory building in East Houston Street tonight, causing property damage es- timated at about s1O0,0OO. Several other persons had not been account ed for late tonight.
 Sensational rescues were affected by police and firemen who went to the aid of score of men and women trapped on the roof. A number of persons, several of them firemen.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-26
GUARDS ENRoUTE TO TEXAS
 HELD UP BY BURNING BRIDGE

FL PASO. Oct 25.-The train bear ing the first of the Georgia troops was held up today by the burning of a bridge at Del Rio, station between San Antonio and Fl Paso. In conse- quence the guardsmen will not arrive until tomorrow. Battery D of the First Massachusetts. left here today for home to be mustered out of the service.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-26
U. 5. May Refuse Gales Permission
 To Cross Border
Former Military Governor of Sonora Is Ready to Start for Eagle Pass Today, on United States Territory.
(By Review Leased Wire)

DOUGLAS. Oct. 25.-General r. Eli as Gales, who is expected to arrive in Agua Prieta Thursday morning, will find no permit for his passage through United States territory await from Washington. Mexican officials are worried over the possibility of re- fusal.
 Gales was summoned to Mexico City to confer with Venustiano Car ranZa and General Alvaro Obregon and applied through General T. F. Davis, commanding the Arizona dis trict, for permission to go from Doug las to Eagle Pass.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-26
ALLIED MONOPOLY IF WORLDS RAW PRODUCTS
 STAPLES WASHINGTON
x < * * * < x + # < E PRESIDENT SPEAKS IN t CINCINNATI TODAY.

* MARTINBURG, w. Va, Oct. * 25.-President Wilson passed
 * through here tonight on a special * train enroute 10 Cincinnati where !
 * he will speak tomorrow. Many
 x persons were at the station and , k in resIonse to cheers the Presi-
 x dent appeared on the rear plat * form. He. refused to make , * speech, simply saying: x Tt is certainly very delightful , * to be greeted in this way and it ' + shows that my fellow citizens be- ] * lieve in me"
 * The train remained here five < < minutes. T V x * as x < * * x < * < * * 7
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-26
-cD
 Five Reasons"

Five Reasons"
 First, he wants country respect throughout the world. He wants country which respects the dignity f its citizenship. Second, young Am nrica must desire a country that is prepared for every emergency. Third. young America, looking ahead. muCt desire that when peace is once more restored we shall contribute to it's maintenance by saying our proper share in it's maintenance. Fourth
 Continued on Page Fivey
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-26
REINFORcEMENTS SENT
 TO CHIHUAHUA CITY

WASHINGTON. Oct 25.-Mexican Consul Garcia at Fl Paso, Texas. tel egraphed the Mexican embassy here tonight that he had been advised by General Trevino of the arrival at Chi huahua of troop trains bringing about 5000 men under General Maycotte to reinforce the garrison.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-26

were overcome by smoke or cut by flying glass.
 A few minutes after the apparatus reached the fire. flames were seen shooting from another building In Green Street. four blocks away.
 According to the police. the two known victims tonight were killed in jumping from tho roof of the burning building to a tenement house adjoin- ing. fall of two stories. Firemen were trying to rescue them when they leaped.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-26
BRITISH CENSOR SEEKS CLUE ID
 "SUb' BASE
Opens American Letter, Pur- porting to Show German Merchant Ship in American Waters Aided U-53.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

LONDON, Oct 25-The following two letters, intercepted on the way to Germany were made public there to- day. The first one from Max, South Boston, addressed to his brother said:
 Dear Gustav: The Willehad sailed today I am to stay here till the end of the war The Willehad will act within the American three mile limit as a guard to submarines. She has four months provlsIons aboard"
 The second letter was from the captain of the Willehad. named Jach- ems, who wrote from New London to his sister in Germany, saying:
 q rejoice I am now here as captain of the Willehad. The Koln still lies in Boston. I am here with the Willie had on a special r'ission. Later you will hear more from me. I rejoice that I have done something for the Fatherland and that I still have more to do."
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-26

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. - There have been various rumors about the mission of the Willebad at New Lon don but government officials here have accepted as true the story that she ventured to sea from Boston and braved the allied cruiser patrol off the coast for fifty miles to act as "mother ship" for German submar- ines expected to arrive at the Con- necticut port.
 Inquiry has developed that the Will chad has not left dock at New London since arriving there and her wireless equipment has remained sealed. The ship is a merchantmen in American waters for safety. not subject to in- ternment and is free to leave as she pleases so long as American neutrali- only ordinary clearance papers were necessary for voyaging from Boston.
 Naval officials thought tonight that the special mission" referred to in the letter credited to Captain Jachens evidently was the task of caring for the merchant submarines and their crews, as Captain Hinsch did at Bal timore with the liner Neckar They pointed out that any attempt on the Willehad's part to act as telegraph ic steamer with the U-boats would lead to prompt action by the United States authorities.
 Continued ou Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-26
Morgan Closes an Agreement Bearing 5l1z Per Cent Inter- est and Payable in Three and Five Years.
WILL CURTAlL INFLOW
 OF GOLD INTO U. s.
Loan, While Guaranteed by High Grade Collateral, Also Will Check Imitation and Fluctuation Here, Belief.
(By Review Leased Wirel

~.
 announcement was made today by
 J. p. Morgan and Company that
 new British loan by American
 bankers, aggregating s3o0, 100000
 had been arranged. It will bear
 interest at 51a percent and is pay
 able in two instaIIments, one fl
 three years, and one of five years.
 Will Stop Gold FIcod
 An interesting feature of the loan, according to the announcement, is that because of the easy money mar ket through an advance of the time contemplated by the British govern ment. Another is that it is expected to cause for time at least, cessa- tion of the enormous inflow of gold to this country which Is said to have caused apprehension in banking cir cleS of late because of danger of in fiation and fiuctuatioG in values.
 ! P Morgan sailed for England re- gently to arrange the loan and still is there.
 Psychological Moment"
 "A new British government loan. offering" says the statement, had not been in contemplation at the pres ent time. but the privilege ease of money and the difficulty which the banks are having in proftably employ ing their deposits have led the Brit ish to consider this a favorable time for a loan. even though the credits may not be immediately required. Ac- cordingly, the British treasury has today accepted the views of the Am erican bankers and has authorized them to proceed.
 "The British treasury has of late renewed its shipments of gold to this country upon a large scale. This con tinued influx of the metal has caused some concern in the banking com munity, and it is believed that the issuance of the proposed loan will tend to cause at least a temporary cessation in gold imports"
 Final details have not been arrang- ed, but the notes to be issued will be amply secured by high grade collat- eral."
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-26

FL PASO, Oct. 25.-A train ar rived in Juarez from Chihuahua City this evening filled with Mex jeans of the peon class. who re-
 : ported all quiet at the time they left this morning. There was only the usual train guard on !
 board.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-26
' F v z CHIHUAHUA CITY
 NOT YET FALLEN.

< SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 25.-Per- " sistent reports of the fall of Chi f huahua City to the Villa forces, < which have been current here, Y have not been confirmed by ad-
 F vices to southern department < headquarters of the United States : army Major General Frederick Funston. questioned directly re- : garding the reports, said tonight < that so far as he knew they were F not true.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05

For instance
|. The Wonderful Bsscist pro
NOTES health by siv,ns perfect
physical support. II oiso prsosnfs
the corset from riding up and
fuistins. thus prsss yvins smooth.
fashionobis hnss.
2. II reshspes and reduces 9
ioo.iull hsufe, and builds up and
rounds out q too.slim figure. In
other Words. Il eorvsets natural
figure defects; insurss comfort.
\. The Memo bridge" assures
freedom from pressure over lastric
region, promotes free bres'hinl
end food d. eesrion, !. O.; HEALTH
II also induces an erect. svocs-
fol- fashionable pose. u'fhouf
wh,eh real STYLE I. impossible.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05
Tomorrow'S Euents

Mrs jacques Dur thester party
A. Liberty Tor Mrs Willidm Dareli
oi Shreveport, IA.
Women OF Eghty nine, Mrs a, {,
Wslcker srd Mrs George lics
Wesley Welfare club
Wom,n's Pan Hellsnlc Skrvln
Saturday Nipht Dancing cub,
knights of Columbus tall
For,rl0huy Players M and Mrs.
Woodson Clark
J. s. =. miss Eleanor Skow
Violet Crochet, Mrs A W, Ken
yon.
o. A Y. { husband. evening. NJ,
and Mrs Huoh httin,
Evening bridge. Mrs Frank J..
esst
Amateur Musio club. Studio hall
Sans Paricl, Mrs. W. T. Browne
Ms. George ffedefckson, lunch.
ron for Miss Elizabeth Brownlee.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05

can only he devi
,allrcd with ne Mir.
Rcle tho original
liquid hair remover.
because II attacks
hair under the skin
~ well NJ an the
tkin We'll rfonneh
women always une
I've Miracle for 70
moving haiti from
limbs and under tho
arms ne Miracle
never disarrnluts
puy n Nv name aud
YOU will rrt the
onl, derila,ury that
has a binding guar
nn,ee In each ra v
ase witch entities
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05
iE'&Q|G>....'!!i!E!:::z7F'} =! I! + J
EGtX.N=5==-2zzsaaE,.b aE,by HARnf7 DUNN nf"7zsyszy1.=
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p By H.AR2lET DUNN BEN7ZEYs
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Hnr, hud Sell, Gormuu l'hn Nhlh''.
/ Marie YouuE. Mamie lu'ssl"' N1ud'
/ N'rAddou. and Margaret M'nien
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hu' fut' 'or CON ."H'Iur lun'h'"n ""
served rn'r the -nfn" ana lh' f"' ~
~ the afternoon ger" Nn'- 'I'nh'
March liafr' VI Ihn. J L'h't "hH-
lrf ~ o Nr'uDE'n. j. o. llnl'' ,
George ill., Frank J'rnins'. Siafhn,t
= a. Logg. VI " ohldr'''. X
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WORK hrd f'if'ThW'nl" w." h"F''-'
'o- me n'H meeting 10 We" "''N' WI"
10 annonn''h later
-
Tho nnal meeting o' rho Mus. depart
m'nl "l S"i"'H Was mos ,hl'l'"'
luncheon sven W'hh''H"' ~ u' n'n'
n' MIS- lhNIIn lNffntI'ff. NNlll |NWN
guests NJ the afternoon were Mrs :
,C Cornish. president NJ sofon. and Nr,
Srhn 4 ioli, afternoon WIS spent with
i'HlHi' 'i"n'' rom "N "' 'h' me-"
rI' W" occasion b''h" ono a" "'Vp'
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= =
Thu " ,n,n met W.drs,ds, Win
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sowing filling ,r. ,,,o,,oon Gius Ver,
rr,,,ptcJ ,n Nine, y.g,eom,r, s,su.
art and Nfs T. piIpr N,s 4 I..i,,
.o. shrNuor v,, an additional guest
Tf ruh will m,,, Ney n with Mr.
Martin kIr.eId
r,. p.,.. r,,,.,.,a..,. .i,t "a, ,,
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/, ter NJ iogi. r,l. Mss NrThurston o
. Guthrie. Nmos n ballard and " 7
$ Hunt The afternoon va, sprnt Wit
hncvVofk IN, ne,' meeting I'm IA
weeks Will be with NJ. " g Miller
A.. No, r,.,r,,, ,.. ,o.,... w.,,,.
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= Nc'deNofk vas followed hv = oonie
, I'm which ME- Mark Smith Non m
r. favor additional guests were MINES =
D.. Ncff,vcpther and " Jenkins IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05

N@H
u W.
and Umc. Icou lu.kr, samuel u
lHfH N. D. 3 Iou'' lu1r" lnu.
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Milton Vr, OH, I.. 80. ,.r, .gpI,,d In
marriage N,.u,..,. .uurr.u. Al DALLAS.
leaving ,mm,di.,l ar,.,aiH. for this
.r The, ar, al hou, ~ ,nrlr ricnds
~ me -HpI. r.r. unu 'ur 40 after
NtI,b tho. Nu nr % 'h. u-d.r.' r
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ln. D'" Hn. Ht N.d' " De- ''.|H
"''"'N'I N. h 'rH 't'Nt
,Naui,. 49, D. g. D mot Thursday
Riiu Size j f. SLAUGHTER i,. orl1,A
luncheon The u,rts a,rr s,atyI AT
small table. which were decorated win
-hH"'t daisies go No, 'lII N.'N'r "'
yellow nrd white v'r' .1rt'i out
throughout the luncheon 'diltIouW
ru'.' OF the "'"nsinn N'r' Mines v
q lHuum n,I.hi' NJ 'Hp'"r ".
Laura IDnN.' n| |'"'''' 'i''''
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IS Strch. fo,d . papof .. uor- James
and Ms v Eugrr, DIXON gn,c ssoi,h
NJ John RurfoIgna Ma Bum H"o'h
ln'h NJ NHs'N '' ~ ''''n' '''
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v.,o, md ", r.,-r,. urds o,
yi.rr, y, prr, lr me crg Thursday
lon n,fr r,i,,,, ,r. .rH bad as their
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lrr,st uht,. prc.eprd or.omp,r, .
ing ii,r 10 M. COUNT. .IHh f.r 'ho
Is consulting o,...' '"r '"" '''.k Ifl'ni
railroad MO '1. "'|' Nn's ana 'h".f
hoT" iN N'fgI'N d. ''. ' =" '''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05
This Actually Devita|ilS
Coarse Hairy GrowtS

stubborn rtuvihr ~ coarse ha,r which
have been caused h, the unwisc Use ~
pastes. fub.un preparations aud worthless
limitations ~ I've Miracle which merely
rsmo,r hair from tho surface OF the skin,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05

Mrs George Fulton entertained tho q.
r club THURSDAY at thu homc of Mrs
James " SullpvpN Additional rursiH
Wrro Mines Harry Priest, iNN penuN I.
H~tg'r and charles = hrrrti Mrs
rtirs, made tho hirh score Mrs isr,
Klein vlll entertain the club IN two
weeks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05

yuu 10 tout money y n faiis In soc.
~ 90 and " On BOTTLES. at your dealers.
or ditec, postpaid IN plain wrapper
I've Niracis chemical Co, n.r, 4,
Park Ave and i2S,h St. New rork
-Ad,