davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-16
Petersburg Notes
[Week!y Reportl

Mrs. l.. A. Willard has leased she restaurant rooms in the Gauffin building and this week opened the Good Eats Restaurant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-16

k. l.. Steberg, wbo has been local agent TOT the Admiral Line, has received notification that he has been retained as for the newly organized Pacific Steamship Com pany.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-16

Chris Lando and Ole Herland took passage "Wednesday night for Seattle. They may decide to con- tinuetheir journey 10 Norway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-16

Mir. and Mrs. A. K. Foss, of Lake Bay, spent the fore part of the weak in town. arriving from ketchikan on the Jefferson, Mon day, and leaving for home on the Arnerc, "A ednesdav.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-16

MT. and Mrs. I. Hofstad and Miss Hjordis Bang, of Scow Bay, left on the Jefferson, Wednesday night, for Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-16

Doing nothing is a lesson in doing i'll. German PrOyerb.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-16

Mir. and Mrs. C. H. Barkdull came in election day from their fox ranch at Soukhoi Island and spent a few hours in town. MT. Barkdull reports that the fox in- dustry looks promising. Claude Green has gone to westward and interior points to get more stock for the place, and on his return they expect 10 have quite number oi the little Yarmints to take care ci during the winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-16
John Loseth brought in from his

John Loseth brought in from his Muddy River ranch, Thursday, fifty sacks of rutabagas for ship ment to Seattle. His crop for this season is about 15o sacks. M. Dahl and Carl Wold, who have a ranch in the same vicinity, will have over 100 sacks of rutabagas for shipment.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
J. 5. S.OWNERSH|P
 OF RAILROADS
 N0T APPROVED
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Some Of the suggestions the treasury will make to the joint commission Investigating conditions here Monday were outlined today at a special meeting of the Ma tional Council of the United States Chamber of Commerce by A. P. Thom' counsel for the railroad ex- ecutives' advisory committee.
 What the Roads Want.
 Mir. Thom said the railways would ask for:
 A federal incorporation law for in. terstate railroads;
 A measure enlarging the interstate commerce commission and creating regional bodies under it with regard to rate regulations subject to the en- tire commission.
 Amendment of the act to reg llate commerce so as to reduce to sixty days the present period of 10 months which the interstate commerce com. mission may hold filed railway tariff in suspension, and;
 Authority to the commission to fix minimum as we'll as maximum rates.
 The national council has given a place to the replies to the brotherhood demands on it's program. No replies to invitations had been received, he said, from the brotherhood leaders.
 Adamson Defends Bill.
 Mir. Thom's presentation of the rail road suggestions was preceded by speeches which brought the railroad S-hour law squarely before the council. Representative Adamson, author of the law. declared he believed it consti- tutional but thought Congress would enact supplementary legislation. be- fore the congressional investigation committee reports. to make possible another situation such as confronted the nation when the brotherhoods threatened to strike. Mir. Adamson
 (Continued on Page p
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
Gigantic Loan to
 JeWs Will Be Made
 Following the War
Prominent Residents of New York City Endorse Plan to Place Countrymen beyond Reach of Suffering.
By Review Leased Wire

NEW YORK. Nov. l7.-Plans 10 provide q gigantic loan described as "one of the largest in the history of the world, without interest" to place the Jews of Europe definitely beyond the reach of suffering after the war, were announced here tonight by Dr. Judah L. Maenes. who returned recent ly from tour of investigation abroad as the official representative of the joint distribution committee of funds for Jewish war sufferers.
 The proposal has the endorsement of prominent Jews in New York City Dr Magnes stated. It was explained that the proposed loan is distinct from the fund of S1O.0O0, 900 now be ing raised for immediate succor of starving Jews in Europe. Further details of the plan will be revealed by Dr Magnes at a mass meeting here on December 21 that will be attended by representative men from all parts of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
SUB SITUATION AGAIN WORRIES
 J. 5. OFFICIALS
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The re- ported visit of Baron Burias, the Au- stro-Hungarian foreign minister, to Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg. at Berlin, for a full discussion of sub marine warfare and its effect on the United States aroused interest here but could not be confirmed from off cial dispatches. Government officials do not conceal their disQuiet over the present submarine situation and some of them fear that the Teutonic pow CTS may at any moment launch a starv- ation campaign against England which could not fail to involve the United States.
 Secretary Lansing today. however. authorized the statement that as yet there is absolutely no truth in the re- ports that the department has informa- tion that a definite decision has been reached to launch a ruthless German submarine campaign"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
CALLES PREPARING TO MARCH
 4OO0 MEN AGAINST BANDITS

Agua Prieta from Naco Saturday. according to Ives G. Lelevier. Mex ican consul here, enroute east ward to the mountain passes be- tween Sonora anu Chihuahua to prevent any Villistas entering After General Murgia begins his campaign.
 The consul said Dolores Pass, entering Sahuaripa district of Sonora from the Guerrero district of Chihuahua, was being strongly sarrisoner by General P Elias Gales, as part of the same plan.
 Dolores Pass Watched.
 Messages from Cumpas today say a telegram was received there by Major Manuel Mesa, command ing the district, from General Gales, saying he had reliable in formation that 4,000 Villistas were preparing to enter Sonora through Dolores Pass, and urging the Sonorans to arm themselves to re- pulse the invasion. The people are reported to be arming.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
ADVANCE
 TOWARD CAPITAL IF RUMAN|A

The town of Barakli. on the right bank of the Struma River, and on the eastern end of the Macedonian front, has been occu- pied by British troops. On the western Macedonia front, in the Monastir region. Berlin reports all attacks of the entente forces were repulsed.
 The Franco-Serbian offensive in the region of the Cerna River. Paris reports. continues with sue cess. Several positions were oc- cunied by the entente forces and Bulgar-German attacks were re- pulsed. The Franco-Serbians cap tured 400 prisoners on November 15. Paris adds.
 Except for the capture by the Russians of several heights near Jacobeni. west of KimDolung, Bokowina, neither Petrograd nor Berlin report any great activity on the eastern front.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
Lane Will Submit
 Problem to Wilson

Americans. but the objections of their chairman were sufficient to result in further delay and debate. No agree ment was reached.
 Secretary Lane. chairman of the American commission. expects to be in WashinCton before tomorrow and to place before President Wilson aH the facts in the case. It is understood that Mir. Cabrera has sent to General Carranza a paraphrase of the debate So far as it has proceeded. In the meantime. MT. Cabrera expects to confer with Representatives of Amer ican mining interests in Mexico in New York with a view to readjust- ment of a schedule of taxation.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
(By Review Leased Wire.)

Noy hCNtC" 6Cdo(O vrhCsj
 NEW LONDON, Conn, Nov. IT, The collision which caused the mer- chant submarine Deutschland to aban don her return voyage to Germany. almost at its outset early today. when a conveying tug, the T. A. Scott. Jr. was sunk with crew of five men. was the subject of federal investiga- tion this afternoon.
 The United States insrl'tors of steam vessels, headed by Captain w. F. Withey. heard through witnesses of the conditions under which the sub marine. slipping out of the harbor in the darkness so that she might sub merge in neutral waters before day break, ran down the tug which was acting as her protector off Race Rock. just outside the port.
 Survivors Blame Current
 The testimony came from Captain Paul Koenig of the Deutschland. from w. A. Krafol, his chief officer. and from Hans Klesie, his chief engineer. It was given in secret. but it became known through statements outside the chamber that the collision was an ac- cident.
 Survivors who would discuss the matter were agreed that it was due to a combination of swift currents. which carried the tug of it's course and across the bow of the submarine and in the semi-darkness which was to be the Deutschland's medium os safety but which. instead. prevented ready observation of the danger ahead Captain Koenig would say only to questioners:
 Captain koeniu Silent
 Its terrible thing to lose s good men. I feel it deeply. You must ex- cuse me-
 Before the inspectors fixed the blame for the loss of the Scott and her crew. they will hear the testimony of Captain Hinsch. an official of the Eastern Forwarding Company. who was the only survivor on the tug. Cap tain Hinsch was thrown from the deck house of the tug. on which he was standing. into the rushing water of the Race. where he was rescued. almost exhausted. bv the crew of the tug Cassie. following behind.
 Captain Hinsch was unconscious af- ter the accident and tonight still was so exhausted that it mieht be several days before he will be able to testify.
 Return Is Delayed
 Captain Harry Baker of the Cassie and some of his crew also will be called to tell of their observations.
 The Deutschland's return will he delayed only few days. estimated variously from two days to week. by the damages which she sustained and not at all by the fact that the in- quiry is being made.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
Germany to Take
 3OO,OOO Belgians

to furnish a list of male inhabitants, with a further fine of 10000 marks daily as long as the council refused to give the list.
 A circumstantial report from the Mons district says that the entire male population over F was sum- moned to report at German head quarters at o'clock on the morning of October 26. The priests, professors. teachers, local officials. members of the food commission and the physi- cally defective were dismissed, but, it is added. 1900 men. composing 20 per cent of the eligible males, both em- ployed and unemployed. were selected and immediately placed on cattle trucks and started for Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
(By Review Leased Wire.)

NACO, Sonora, Nov. 17.-Three thousand CarranZa troops are now on the way here from Hermosillo, that state capital, and other points in the state. Fifteen cars of Car ranza troops with complete equip ment and accompanied by women and children are now entrained at Cananea, ready to move to the border here.
 General P Elias Gales is re- ported to be in Hermosillo and it is said he is preparing t5 lead this force across the mountains from Agua Prieta to western Chi huahua in pursuit of Villa. A large part of this army has been recruited in southern Sonora and northern Sinaloa, according to Mexican officials here.
 Urges Mexicans to Arm.
 DOUGLAS, Nov. 1.-The Twen- ty-first Sonora battalion, number ing 800 men, under command of General Arnulfo Gomez, will reach
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
(By Review Leased Wire.)

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The ad- vance of the -Hungarians continues steadily and Campul- ung, so miles northwest of Blu charest, the Rumanian capital, is almost within the grasp of the in vaders. Battles are taking place within a few miles of Campulung. and Petrograd says the forces of General von Falkenhayne have taken Liresht. about five miles northwest of Campulung. An at tack against the Rumanian posi- tions at Albechti, three miles northwest of Campulung, was re- pulsed.
 More than 2.1O0 prisoners were taken bv the Austro-Hungarians in the latest operations in Walla- chia, 1,500 alone being captured in arrangements south of the Roth enthurm pass and toward Rimhik
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
(By Review Leased Wire.)

LONDON, Nov. 17.-Thirty thousand Belgians have been deported to Ger many, according to information re- ceived here through official channels. Reports from the same sources say that the Germans plan to take some 3OO, ,OOO, judged from the order issued in a number of cities for all males over F to report for inspection
 The municipal council of Tournai declined ro accede to the German de mand. the report says, protesting that hitherto it had acquiesced to all Ger man orders. General Hoppfer there upon imposed a fine of 100000 marks, added. for the refusal of the council
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
FEDERAL INVESTIGATION OF COLLISIONS
 STARTED; ACCIDENT, IS VERDICT, REPORT
T. A. Scott Thrown Into Water by Impact and Rescued in Unconscious Condition by Second Craft Is Exhausted and Unable Testify Regarding the Affair; Sub Only Slightly Damaged and Will Be Repaired at Once for Trip Across the Atlantic.

Exa0'ination of her bow today showed that three plates had been stove in to a degree described by some as a "hole" and others as a dent" Her stern was twisted to starboard. but the general structure of the submarine was said to he firm ly in place. notwithstanding the force of the impact, which sent the tug to the bottom within few minutes.
 Drowned at Posts
 The men of the Scott had TO chance for their lives. They went down i'm prisoned in the pilot house. engine room or galley. and undoubtedly were drowned et their posts.
 IT is doubtful if their bodies ever will be recovered. although the T. A. Scott Wrecking Comppny. which owned the tug. was considering to- night an effort to raise the craft to obtain the bodies.
 The Deutschland had moved quiet lv ont of her protected pier early this r'orning and slipped down the Thames River to the sound under double convoy of tugs. She carried a cargo estimated at about s2o00.000 comrosed principally of rubber and metals which Germany needs in the making of munitions of war.
 Tuo Sinks AZ Once
 To starhoard was the T. A Scott. Jr.. slightly advanced and acting as pilot. The submarine moving on the surface at a speed of about ten knots. was about 500 yards behind and half a mile astern. the tug Cassie followed as additional protection. Reaching the Race the several vessels slowed down to cross the eddying currents of the passage at slower speed. The tide runs swiftly through the Race. and one of the rips apparently caught the tug unawares. This appeared to be so to Captain Koenig. who. with Chief Officer Krapohl. was on the Deutschland's deck. In the darkness the Scott as forced into the submar- ines course. The collision resulted without discovery by anvore of it's in,riuence. and the tug SAnk almost at cnce
 Returns Unassisted
 The Deutschland was eble to re turn to her dock unassisted and in fact could have continued her voyage without great danger. according to one official. who saw her today. as her damage did not extend below the water line. Her repairs and her stay in port are surrounded by the same secrecy that marked the unloading of her cargo from Germany and the load ing of the cargo which she is to take back. It was learned authoritatively today that the former was valued in excess of the S1OOOO GOO set by Cap tain Koenig This amount. 1t was
 tContinued on Page 2l
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
(By Review Leased Wirel

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Nov. IT, The MeXican-American joint commis- sion adjourned today until Monday with the conference in what is re- garder as a deadlock When the meet ings are resumed next week it is ex- pected the representatives of the two governments will be fully informed as to the wishes of their chiefs.
 Luis Cabrera. chairman of the Mex ican commission. still is in opposition with the adoption of a plan for border control. Ignacia Bonillas and Alberto J. Pani. the other members. were ready to agree to plan proposed by the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
POLES ARE GRANTED RIGHT ID
 ORGANIZE AS RELIGIOUS BODY

given to the Polish Jews.
 Under Russian rule the Jews in Poland. as in all Russia, lived almost without religious or ganization," says the Overseas Agency in describing the new or der. "The hostility of the Rus
 (Continued on Page 9
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
(By Review Leased Wire.l

BERLIN, Nov. 17.-(Wireless to Sayville)-General won Bessler. governor general of Russian Pol and, has issued an order at War saw in-regard to the organization of a Jewish religious body in Pol and, by which self government is
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
(By Review Leased Wire.)

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Nov. 17.-Prior to leaving Chihuahua City to take the field against Villa, General Trevino made a statement today to the As sociated Press in which he said the time for defensive measures against the bandits had passed and vigorous offensive was necessary.
 The state capital of Chihuahua has been efficiently fortified and with the garrison I have left under the com mand of General Gonzales Cuellar it is able to repulse even a strong enemy force" General Trevino said.
 Promises Results.
 Decisive results could not be ob- tained by sending small attachments against the bandits" he continued, and it is for that reason that l am starting an offensive under my per sonal command My division is com posed of several thousand men of the three arms, cavalry, artillery and in fantry, with plenty of ammunition and I am taking the field with the firm resolution of delivering this region from the elements that have dehed Divine and human laws"
 The vanguard of General Trevino's column has reached Santa Rosalia. which will be his base of operations. He will move south toward the Duran go border, where Villa is known to be. General Murguia. who is now moving on Jimenez north from Escalon, will cooperate with General Trevino.
 Chihuahua Nervous.
 Chihuahua City is again in a state of nervousness because of the depar- ture of troops and the appearance Of the Villa scare. but General Trevino's statement is expected to restore con fdence. General Cuellar said he would defend the city to the last.
 In taking the field, General Trevino is giving up a mission of high i'm portance to a foreign country which had been offered him.
 Americans Alarmed.
 FL PASO, Nov. 17.-General Ire who's announcement that he would  take the field against Villa in person at the head of his division, caused much surprise and considerable alarm here among Americans and Mexicans who have interests in Chihuahua City. They say the departure of General Trevino and his forces from Chihua hua City. leaving only small force to defend the city. is practically an eva cuation of the state capital.
 Five Trains Leave.
 prominent Mexican resident Of Chihuahua City arrived here today, having been warned by one of his friends in General Trevino's garrison to leave before the military trains started going south with the Carranza troops on board. Five trains of 25
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
Taken From Train.

FL PASO, Nov. 17.-Four MeXicans were taken from the Mexican Central train at Terrazas station Wednesday morning, report brought to the bor- der by refugees on later train said. These Mexicans, they said, were thought to be CarranZa officers going to Chihuahua City and were made prisoner by the bandits.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
Five Americans Safe.

FL PASO, Nov. 17.-A message re- ceived by the Alvarado Mining and Milling company here tonight stated that Leslie Webb and his party of four other Americans who left Parral prior to the evacuation of the town by Carranza troops, had arrived safely in Culiacan. Sinaloa, on the west coast of Mexico.
 The members of the party were: T. G. Hawkins, Jr, Leslie Webb. Bernard Mcdonald, Howard Gray and A. w. Morris. These Americans are be- lieved to have left Parral on Novem- Der 2, and to have travelled overland to the west coast, a distance of ap- proximately 400 miles. The fate of the six other Americans and as many more foreigners who were in Parral is not yet known.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
TREVIN0 PROMISES ID
 PIT AN END TO VILLA
 MENACE IN CHIHUAHUA

Commander Says Capital of Mexican State Has Been Strong ly Fortified and In No Danger of Being Captured While Csrranza Troops Are in South Attempting to Bout the Bandits; Declares His Division Will Deliver People from Danger of Outlaws
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
Report Big Fire.

FL PASO, Nov. 1.-Two Chinese refugees from Parral arrived in Chi huahua City yesterday. refugee from that city. who arrived here today said. These Chinese, he said, reported hay ing seen a big fire in the immediate vicinity of the Palomillo Mills, be- longing to the Alvarado Mining com- pany, an American corporation. Off cials of the company here are making an effort to confirm the report of tn fire at the company's mills after the Villa bandits occupied Parral.
 A report has also been received herr that a German was killed in Santa R5salia and friends of Edgar Koch, who disappeared in Santa Rosalia, after the Villa bandits robbed him of s5O,0O0 worth of silver, fear he was murdered by the bandits.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
SUBMARINE C0L[|DES
 WITH TUG; VOYAGE |S
 DELAYED FUR 4 WEEK

Five Men Drowned Deutchand Rams One of Ships Which Was Conveying Her from New London; Darkness and the Varying Tides Bring Tragedy Shortly After Ships Had Left Port Dash for Three-Mile Limit Capain Koenig Refuses to Discuss Incident.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18

cars had left for the south when the train on which he came to the border left the state capital. General Ire vino was preparing to leave in his private car when the train left for the border.
 Fear of Attack Stronger.
 All of the field artillery and prac- tically all of the ammunition from the Chihuahua City garrison was loaded on cars to be taken by the Trevino column, the refugee said, and added that the fear of an attack by Villa and his bandits was stronger in Chihuahua City when he left than it had been at any time since September 16, the date Villa entered the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
FIVE AMERICANS WHO FLED FROM PARRAL ARE
 SAFE AFTER 400 MILE JOURNEY TO WEST COAS1

Chihuahua City Is in State of Nervousness Because o De partre of Troops Two Chinese Refugees Report Having Seen Big Fire in Immediate Vicinity of Palmlo Mils Owned by United States Mining Company; German Re ported to Have Been Killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending Nov. IS, 2e.e2.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18

A prominent Mexican resident of Chihuahua City arrived here today, having been warned by one of his friends in General Trevino's garrison to leave before the military trains started going south with the Carranza troops on board. Five trains of 25
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-28
AUCTION SALE
Friday, Dec. I, to eeaIn at 10 A. M.
At the Barker +. Vail Farm, one
mile west OF Monument.

mile west OF monument.
! viii sell at public auction a por-
ton of my live stock including tour
horses, one thoroughbred Shropshire
ram, one young Cheshire boar, one
steam traction engine. one ensilagc
cutter and elevator, wagons and
sleighs and a large amount of farm
machinery and tools that have been
used on the farm For further par
ticlars see posters.
Terms, SO and under cash cover
$40 six months notes with interest at
Bennington County National bank.
LESTER o. VAIL