davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
ARCHBOLD, HEAD OF STANDARD OIL,
 IS NEAR DEATH
(By Review Leased Wire.)

TARRYTOWN, N. r., Nov. 30. - John D. Archbold. president of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey and active head of the Standard Oil interests. is dangerously i'll at his home here, although his condition is somewhat better tonight than it was twenty four hours ago.
 Mir. Archbold was operated on for appendicitis a week ago and for a time seemed to rally from the effects of the operation, but later suffered a relapse. The five physicians who have been attending him since his illness became decided yesterday that blood transmission must be resorted 10 if his strength was to be restored.
 Mrs. Archbold was reported tonight to have collapsed under the strain of her husbands illness and to be under a physicians care.
 John D. Rockefeller, who had plann- ed to go today to Lakewood, N J.. postponed his trip because of Mir Archbolds condition.
 John F. Archbold said tonight that his fathers condition appeared to be about the same as it had been since the blood transmission operation was performed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
TURkEYLESS DIFFERS
 GAIN THIRTY POUNDS
(By Review Leased Wire.)

CHICAGO, Nov. 3O.-The diet squad had no turkey today but instead its members dined will on roast chicken and such other foods as could be pur- chased within the 40 cents a day lim- it. There was a total increase of just 30 pounds in weight since the begin ming nine days ago of the test to prove the feasibility. of living on 40 cents a day. This increase was in spite of loss of two and half pounds since yesterday in Albert J. Stokes, the squad heavyweight. which was. accounted for only by his dismay at facing a Thanksgiving dinner with out turkey. Tomorrow's menu: |
 Breakfast Stewed figs, cereal, toast, butter. cof- fee.
 Luncheon Boston baked beans, brown raisin bread. celery, date salad, tea.
 Dinner Tomato soup, baked lake trout, pOta- toes, bread and butter, Washington cream pie, tea
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
J. 5. NAVY WILL RULE SANTO
 DOMINGO
Captain Knapp, U.S.N., Puts
 Stop to Revolutions Which Terrorized Little island for Many Years.
;Es Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Military rule has been proclaimed in Santo Domingo by the United States navy to suppress existing political chaos in the little republic and pave the way for guaranteeing future quiet by es- tablishing there such financial and police protectorate as the American government now exercises over Haiti.
 Eighteen hundred American mar ines will maintain order for the pres ent and at least until elections are held in January, their officers will supervise the conduct of the govern ment by naval officers and disburse the customs revenues which American receivers have been collecting by treaty arrangement for nine years.
 The navy proclamation issued yes terday apparently has been put into effect without bloodshed. It was an nounced here today by Secretary Dan iels in the following statement:
 Captain H. S. Knapp. in command Ol lDt oulltu otstltS lOICCS III odh Domingo, reports that in compliance with instructions received, military government was proclaimed by him. in San Domingo at 4 D. m.. November 29. An order regarding carrying of arms or having them in possession has been put in effect. Payment of salaries of government officials will be resumed immediately.
 ''The proclamation was well re- ceived. Conditions are reported as being normal and that the great ma jority of the people regard the proc lamation with favor"
 Captain Knapp, recently sent to re- lieve Rear Admiral Pond in Domini- can waters, carried with him complete instructions for his task.
 High officials made it plain tonight that the Washington government is determined that there shall be no re- newal of the revolutions in Haiti or Santo Domingo which for years have rendered them a source of menace to the international relations of the Un- ited States because of the foreign cap- tai invested there.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
MISSOURI TAKES TURKEY DAY
 GAME FROM KANSAS 13 ID ]

sas fumbled frequently throughout the first half and penalties added to the advantage of the Missourians. The third period was scoreless but the playing showed that Kansas was out classed.
 The Tigers opened the fourth quar- ter with a rush. Collins. McMillan, Stankowki and Rider alternated in the gains through the line and around the ends. Two unsuccessful forward passes and five yard penalty for the Jayhawkers left the ball in Missouri's possession on the Kansas 2S yard line. Six plays placed the ball within three yards of the second touchdown and Collins went over Lansing kicked goal, and the 1916 season in the Mass ouri valley was closed for the two teams.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
(By Review leassJ Wirej

LAWRENCE, Kan, Nov. 90. - All claims of the University of Kansas football team to the Missouri Valley conference championship were elimi- mated today when they went down to defeat before the invading Missouri University team 13 to 0. The line which held the Nebraskans and caus- ed the greatest upset in the valley this year was helpless before the charging of the Missourians. The Tigers tore great holes in the Kansas line and Stankowk, Collins, Rider and McMillan carried the ball through for gains, some as high as fifteen yards.
 The first score was made in the sec ond period after five plays had placed the ball on Kansas two yard line. Stankowki went over for the touch down. but Collins missed goal Kan
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
HUNTING SEASON
 CLAIMS EIGHTY SIX
(By Review Leased Wire.)

CHICAGO. Nov. 3O.-Eighty six per sons were killed and forty one injured during the hunting season in fifteen states, which closed today The fig ures were compiled by the Chicago Tribune. which compares them with 59 dead and 66 injured for last year and III dead and 162 wounded for 1914.
 Carelessness on the part of the hunters accounted for many of the accidents. Many of the victims were mistaken for deer. The following shows the death by states.
 California 2. Colorado ?. Illinois 13. Indiana 3. Iowa 4. Maine 1. Michigan 22. Minnesota F. Missouri 2. New Hampshire 1, New Jersey 4. New York 12. North Dakota ?, South Dako- ta l. Wisconsin G.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
CATTLE DISEASE IS
 NOT HOOP AND MOUTH

KANSAS CITY, Nov 30.-Optimism was evinced by federal and state live stock experts today regarding the con dition of cattle here, suffering from an infection which. it was feared, might develop into foot and mouth disease.
 No further symptoms were indicat- ed in the infected cattle nor were there any new cases in the inculcated cattle
 Veterinarians and members of the agricultural department said the in- lection was other than foot and mouth disease.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
ITALIAN BLACKHkND GANG SLAYS WEALTHY
 SAN FRANCISCAN
(By Review Leased Wire)

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30.-Gaet- ano Turgrassio, a wealthy manufac- turer, was shot dead on one of the main thoroughfares of San Francis co.'s Latin quarter during a pitched battle with three assailants, said by the police to be members of an Italian secret society. Joe Pedone and his two nephews Antone and Joe Pedone, were arrested tonight and the police are Investigating their supposed con nection with threatening letters said constantly to have been received by Turgrassio.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
ARIZONA, 16; RICE. 47.

HOUSTON. Tex. Nov. 30-Although outweighed by the University of Ari- zona football team the Rice Institute players today ran away from the vis- itors and won the game 47 to Is. Speed and charging power was the secret of the home teams success. the Rice backs going around the slower Arizona ends or breaking through the line ire Guently for long gains. McPherson was the star in the visitors playing.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
GERMANY TO PAY FOR
 SINKING DUTCH SHIP

THE HAGUE. Netherlands. Nov. 30 Germany has declared to the gov ernment of the Netherlands her read mess to pay damages for the Dutch freighter Bloomersdijk and her grain cargo, while the rest of the vessels cargo is to be submitted to a prize court official announcement was made to this effect today to the As sociated Press. The Bloomersdijk was sunk off Nantucket last October by a German submarine.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
RELEASES DUTCH SHIP

BERLIN, Nov. BOA semi-official announcement issued today says the Dutch packet steamer Konigen Re gentes. which was taken into Zee brugge recently by a German sub marine will be released. The an nouncement adds that the mail car ried by the vessel will be detained and examined for contraband, such as currency and negotiable securities.
 This investigation will determine whether the mails will be forwarded to their destination.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01

LONDON, Dec. Especial dispatch es from Athens dated Thursday say there is a growing state of anxiety in the city. The Greek garrison seems to have withdrawn inland. taking arms ammunition and stores. Two regiments left during the night with artillery.
 The dispatches add that there was alarm in the streets Thursday morn ing due to the appearance of bands of reservists, but later it was ascer- tained they had been called for ser vice. The authorities seemed to be doing their utmost to preserve order
 The Bourse Thursday was quiet, in- dicating optimism.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
Oklahoma Racer Is
 Killed At Phoenix
(By Review Leased Wire )

PHOENIX, Nov. 30.- Mechanician brennan, of Oklahoma City, Oklaho- ma, driving with R. B. Armstrong in a hundred mile automobile race on the state fair grounds track this af- ternoon, was almost instantly killed when the big racer plunged through the fence while attempting to pass another car at one end of the oval. brennan was pinned beneath the car and terribly mangled. Armstrong was thrown clear of the wreckage and escaped with minor injuries.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
RUSSIANS DRIVE WEDGE IN ENEMY
 TO SAVE RUMANIA
(By Review Leased Wire)

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The mention in the Rumanian communique of violent fighting On the Glavatziotzu River is regarded here as showing that the Rumanian retreat has halted and th2t a stand is being made on that stream to contest the advance on Bucharest from the west. There is nothing to indicate. however, whether it is mere ly q cover to permit the main Ruman- ian forces to take positions on the Argris river some miles further to the east.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01


 The offensive begun by the Rus sians in the region of Kirlibaba ap- parently is not impeding to any extent the Teutonic inroads into Rumania. Additional gains are conceded to the Russians in this region, but again it is asserted that they have been dearly paid for in casualties. The Rumanians on the north and northwest fronts have made progress in the Buzou and PrahOva valleys.
 British Are RepuIsed
 In none of the other theatres has there been any fighting of great in- tensity, so far as the official reports show. The big guns of the belliger- ents on the front in France and Bel eium are still active at various points The only infantry engagement report ed was near Ypres. where. in an at tack on a two mile front the British were repulsed. according to Berlin. Both Berlin and Sofia record the re- pulse of the entente allied attack in the region of Monastir where rain and fog are hindering the operations.
 In the Russian theatre Turkish troops have stopped strong Russian attacks on the Zlota-Lipa river in Galicia
 Germany to Draft
 The much discussed bill providing for compulsory service of civilians for war service in Germany. known popu- larly as the man power bill" has been introduced in the Reischstag. In in- troducing it Chancellor yon Bethmann- Hollweg again reiterated that Germany was ready to end the war by a peace guaranteeing the existence and future of the German nation.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
GERMAN PEACE PARTY
 ARRIVES IN HOLLAND

LONDON, Dec 1.-The Rotterdam correspondent of the Times says:
 Certain German personalities with international connections have arriv- ed in Holland for the purpose of get ting in touch with pacifist propagan- diSfs
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
(By Review Leased Wire.)

SAN ANTONIO, Nov. 30.- Members of Truck Co. No. 2 Of the [. 2. Army celebrated Thanks giving Day today by attending a wedding. in which two former en- emies during the Boer war parti- cipated as the groom and his best man. Standing in the truck driv- en by the bridegroom, Carl J. Studer, was married to Miss Al vina Kendenburg of New York, by Rev. John R. Kendall, chaplain of the Second Wisconsin Infantry.
 Studer was a soldier in the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
MExIco's MINISTER OF
 INTERIOR RESIGNS

QUERETAO. Mex, Nov. 30.-Jesus Acuna. minister of the interior. for merly minister of foreign affairs. to- day wired his formal resignation to General Carranza saying he could not continue his duties longer, according to an authoritative statement here. No reason was made known for Acu- mas reported resignation.
 General Carranza's secretary. Senor Ugarte, told the Associated Press that Acuna's resignation had been accept ed. Aguirre Borlang. the secretary said. would probably be appointed minister of the interior.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
{ 2 E [ ENGINEER DIES AS TRAIN RUNS ON.

PHILLIPSBURG, x. J., Nov. % While it's engineer. Johnson x Shaffer. lay dead beside the tracks
 near Black Tom Island, a milk * train on the Lehigh Valley Rail- < road early today ran thirty miles * beyond that point before the fire man, Allen Miller, discovered Safer was missing.
 Miller's attention first was at tracted, he said, when the train passed an important crossing x without needing the signal warn ing. Seeing that Shaffer was not at his post. Miller brought the * train to a halt Shaffer was missing. out on the running board of his engine and had fallen off. sustain ; ing fatal injuries. He was 6S * years old. < * < x E * * < <. < E * I
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
GERMANY TO ANNEX
 PARTS OF RUMANIA

LONDON. Dec. l. - A Rotterdam dispatch to the Times says that Gen eral von Blume. in the Koelnische tral powers intend permanently to an- mex parts of Rumania for the purpose of protecting the Bagdad route and securing a permanent additional corn supply.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
CARRANzA FORCES UNITE AND MOVE ID RECAPTURE
 CHIHUAHUA FROM VILLA
Mureua Forces Arrive and Join Trevino-Big Army Is Re- ported Outskirts of City and Big Battle Is Expected Juarez Still Fears Attack by Bandits City Is Filled With Wounded
By Review Leased Wire.)

recovered somewhat rom troops rein against Chihuahua wit he purpose of it
  to Dos miles tragglers point to the north cooperating Murgua o
 
 however the
 
  
 abandoned Rosaa Paa and other belief Chihuahua they had gathered sufficient
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
Rickenbacker Wins Title of American
 Champion Racer
(By Review Leased Wire)

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 30. - Eddie Richenbacher won the 150 mile championship award sweep stakes" race on the one mile paved Ascot Speedway, the final event in the Am erican Automobile Associations con test for S13,500 in prizes and the title of champion driver of America" :" Richenbacher's time was 2:13:15.2. Cooper was second. Pullen third and Ruckstel fourth.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
WHEAT CROP IN FRANCE
 LESS THAN IN 19

PARIS. Nov. 30.-Complete official statistics of the crops in 1916 show that the wheat crop is only three and one half percent short of that of 1915, though the surface sowed was five percent less. In bushels, the compar- ative results were: 1915, 222,0O0,OOO; 1916. 214,O0O,000 The oats crop of 1916 is nearly IA percent heavier than that of 1915.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
Enemies at War But Best
 Of Friends At Wedding

Boer army during the South Afri- can war and in the battle of Par debourg fought against the Eng fish command in which Nicholas Kale was a soldier. They became acquainted when they came to America tn live and whatever ani- mostly might have existed be- cause of past affiliations was wiped out when both took ale glance to Uncle Sam as soldiers under the Stars and Stripes. The friendship culminated today in kale acting as best man for Stu der in the ceremony at Camp Will son.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
DUNDEE OUTPOINTED.

NEW YORK. Nov. sO.-In a fast ten round bout in Brooklyn today. Eddie Wallace shaded Johnny Dundee Wal lace knocked Dundee down for a count of two in the fourth round and Dundee sent his opponent staggering to the ropes in the ninth. Wallace weighed 12S S-i and Dundee 129 3-4 pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
TEuTONS ARE HAMMER|NG AT GATES
 IF BUCHAREST SIXTEEN MILES AWAY
Mackensens Forces Are Within Smelling Distance of Outer Forts to Rumanans Capital and Still Marching On-Big Guns Rage Western Front and British Attack Meets Setback-Germany Drafts Troops.
(By Review Leased Wire.O

The forces Field Marshal ing distance Rumana Driving along leading Mackensen has arest and at last accounts still making
 
  against the 
 Bucharest thus opening the the unhndered the central powers through the Torzbug Malaeha
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01

ATHENS, via London, Dec. 1.- The entente allies are ready to begin the debarkation of troops at Piraeus the port of Athens.
 The Greek government has re- taken control If ,she post offices and telegraph lines in Athens, expelIing the French control of ficers.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
GREECE SPURNS DEMANDS OF
 ALLIES
Expeli French Troops, Retake Own Postofices and Wires While Allies Begin Landing Of Troops.
(By Review Leased Wire.l

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The Greek
 government has sent a reply to Vice Admiral Du Fcurnet definite Iy refusing his demands, accord ing to a Reuter- dispatch from Athens.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
Munitions Failed.

All of the refugees agreed that the Carranza troops were winning during the first four days of the fighting, but, either because of a shortage of am intuition or lack of morale, they abandoned the city early on the fifth morning of the battle, seeking safety in flight in all directions. The talk ing of Santa Rosa Hill, which has all ways been known as the key to Chi huahua" was said by one foreign refugee to have started the retirement of the Carranza forces which, they say, resembled a rOut before the last train left.
 It is believed by the refugees and Carranza officers that General Trevino left first for Tabaloapa, south of the city, and from there moved to Aldama, about 20 miles from Chihuahua City. Another report said the Carranza con- mander was at Hacienda Dolores, west of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
Saw Villa in City.

One Mexican civilian refugee de- clared today he had seen Francisco Villa in the city Monday morning be- fore the train left. He said Villa was walking without the aid of crutches as if to inspire his men with his forti- tude. His mustache was shaved off and he looked much thiner than of old
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
Bodies for Torches.

According to these officers and refugees, the scenes in Chihuahua City when they left were awful The dead had been piled in the streets and oil poured over them and the early dawn was illuminated by these human torches, they said.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
Fighting Was Desperate.

The officers of the Carranza com mand which, for some reason, was sent here, and foreign refugees who came on an earlier train gave accounts of the four days and nights of fighting which preceded the evacuation of the capital city which are practically the same and which, pieced together, gave a fairly connected account of the siege of Chihuahua City.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
Wounded Fill Juarez.

Wounded Fill Juarez.
 JUAREZ, Nov. 30.-Ancient Juarez was in the back wash of battle today. Tonight the camp fires of another remnant army burn on the plains to the south. Grim, gray cannon are parked in the customs house yard with garlands of "jerked beef'' hanging from the muzzles of the guns which hurled death from their muzzles so re- gently.
 In box cars women camp followers of the Carranza soldiers cooked their meagre meal tonight over charcoal braziers, while barefooted children many born in battle-shivered from the cold as they hovered in the lee of the big naval guns.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
Get News of Battle,

Since early morning this old border town has been the scene of military activities. Soon after seven today the first troop train brought the ragged survivors of the de facto force which had fought at Chihuahua City against Villa and had escaped to the north. Accompanying this train was a sani- tary section consisting of three second class coaches and one White Cross" hospital car. In these cars came more than 100 wounded soldiers of the Car ranza command who were rescued from the heaps of dying and brought to the border by their comrades. The hospitals are filled with wounded and volunteer nurses are working to care for the officers and men who fell be- fore the rain of bandit bullets.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
WEATHER

Arizona - Fair, not much change in tenn perature.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending Nov. 22, S1.e2.
Evening star., 1916-12-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
the last twenty-four hours:
Charles /. and Ipa f. Barfield. girl.
George F. and Marie A. France. boy.
william NJ. and Ethel A. Petit. girl.
John T. and Marian Miller. boy.
Thomas Allen and Naomi Miller, boy
Frank l.. and Marian Reinhardt girl
George A and Maud Y. Wilburt, boy.
Marion K. and Castelia Frazier, boy.
Joseph l.. and Cecilia Parkhill girl.
Harry and Freda Zelosko. boy.
Hilmar f and Hannah l. Sommers
boy
j. r. and Jane V. Rodgers. girl. -
Clinton A and Mary L. Quantrille.
boy.
benjamin +. and Caroline Z. Maddox.
girl.
ArchiIton and Ida Moore. girl.
Herman w. and Amelia VI. kegebein,
girl.
Clarence " and Edna Keipy, boy.
Jesse f. and Greta X. Holliger. girl.
George b. w. and Edna A. Holmes,
girl.
G. l.. and Genia Glaze. boy.
Charles X. and Irene {. Grant, boy.
Leigh r and Laura y. Giltner. girl.
Alexander and Eliza Hurd. boy.
John $. and Ruth Phillips girl
Joseph and Sarah Washington boy.
william and Nashti Kennard, girl.
Clarence and Catherine Smith, girl.
Gabriel Me. and Willie NJ. johnson.
boy.
William and Minerva g. Dabney. girl
Arthur q. and Laura Carleton, boy
Neville G. and Effie =. Courtney. boy.
Verne J. and Elsie NJ Clark. girl.
George V. and Leonora B. Branch,
girl.
Evening star., 1916-12-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department within
IN. last twsnty-four hours:
Joseph A. Rose. 81 years. 1853 Lamont
street northwest.
John Y. Rue. 73 years, st. Elizabeth
Hospital
Caroline Ober. So years, 1881 Hassa
chusetts avenue northwest.
Susannah Kellogg. 60 years, Wash
ington Asylum Hospital.
Robert c. Cole 60 years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Michael Mclaughlin, IS years. ST
Elizabeth Hospital.
sarah cole. 60 years, 1893 V street
northwest. .o-
Caroline Vessie, 20 years. 6oo Fair
mont street northwest
Hospital G. XIII.
James Farrell. a years. St. Eliza :
beth Hospital.
Evening star., 1916-12-03
Prompt Action Demanded.

IF such a plan is not soon prepared
abuses already begun will be carried
to such a point that retention of the
natural characteristics of the park will
be more and more difficult. The prep
aration of such plan will take con-
siderable time. both in the field and in
the office. The location of future roa DIS,
the establishment of suitable entrances
the intricate and difficult transporta-
ton problem. the adjustment of pres
ent facilities to the future. plan. SO
that the whole will produce a condf-
ton of maximum use and enjoyment
combined with a minimum initial cost
and ease OF maintenance, all require
most careful study and competent su-
-perrision.
at is believed and recommended that
the board of control should secure
such a plan, availing itself of the ex-
perience and advice of the National
Commission of Fine Arts. as is re-
quired. and that all improvements con-
form strictly to the plan as adopted"