davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-17
FORT CHANGES HANDS

LONDON. Nov. 16.-A Reuters Limited dispatch from Petrograd. dat. ed Tuesday. November 13. says:
 "Tsarskoe-Selo has twice changed hands in the last three days. Adher- ents of Premier Kerensky first occu- pied it after a short conflict and con tinue to advance and were reported at one time. as being within five miles of Petrograd.
 According to a Maximalist account, in the fighting at Alexandrosfsky sta tion. an armored train commanded by Kerensky forces. opened fire against the Bolesheviki ranks with guns and machine guns. but the attack was not successful.
 "Cossacks attempted to advance near Pulkova, but were promptly checked by armored cars with ma chine guns. Maximalist scouts re- ported that the Kerensky Cossacks were so few in number that when they went forth to fight they were able to leave only small parties in Tsarksoe-Selo."
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-17
MUe stigaHng
 Oklahoma Blast
lRy Review Leased Wirel

TULSA, Okla, Nov. 16.-Whether the explosion at the Standard Oil com pany's gasoline plant at Norfolk last night, resulting in the death of two men and property damage of a half million dollars, was the act of l. w. w., as at first suspected, or result of other causes. is a mooted question in the minds of the company officials and secret service men who have been conducting an investigation. The ma jority doubt the l. w. w. theory be- cause of the heavy guard which has been maintained over the plant.
 At Oklahoma City and Bartlesville a number of men suspected of having something to do with the explosion have been arrested.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-17
cossAcks CONTROL WEv

PETROGRAD. Ncv. 13. 11:3O a. m. Dispatches from Kiev say that the Cossacks and military cadets are in control in that city. after considerable street fighting. The BOlesheviki made a stand at the government palace. where later their leaders were ar rested.
 Moscow advices are to the effect that the government troops control the central portion of the city and the Bolesheviki the outlying districts, where there is much disorder The victims in the street battle are esti. mated at from 700 to 1000.
 In Kiev. while a patrol of Cossacks was passing through Kretchka street, the principal thoroughfare. they fired shots in the air to disperse the crowds. A bomb was thrown upon a passing street car. killing or wound ing several persons.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-17
VILLA PLANS CAMPAIGN

Sitting under a cottonwood tree on the Mexican bank of the Rio Grande tonight. Colonel Trillo gave an au' thorized statement to the Associated Press on the extent of the Villa move ment. and told of the 450O-mile trip which he made with Villa through a dozen Mexican states this fall to dis cuss with his chief plans for launch ing the new movement.
 Disguised as a wealthy rancher with a long black beard, a charros suit and big sombrero. Villa visited Sinaloa, Durango Zacatecas. Jalisco, Moreslos, northern Vera Cruz. Goa
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-17
Liberty Wins
CBy Review Leased Wire. )

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-Driving an automobile equipped with Lib erty motor. Ralph de Palma estab- lished worlds record for six hours atthe Sheepshead Bay speedway to day when he covered 633l2 miles. The best previous mark was 566 miles made at BrOklands. England, October I, 1912 ny Dario Resta. Jean Chassagne and Lee K Guin- ness. driving alternately. De Pal mas effort was sanctioned by the A. A. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-17
Oh, Theda
fBy Review Leased Wire. ]

NEW YORK, Nov. l6.-Theodo- sia Goodman, who petitioned the court as an actress who has become celebrated through her own efforts, was given the legal right today to use the name Theda Bara both on and of the stage The change of name was general in the family of the famous motion picture "Vam- pire" Her fa.her, mother, two sis ters and a brother also became Baras instead of G0odmans.
 It was explained that Bara is ''an old family names"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-17
GALES IN DENIAL
(By Review Leased Wire.l

DOUGLAS. Nov. 16.-In answer to a message sent last night by Ives c. Lelevier. local Mexican consul to Gov ernor P. Elias Gales. of Sonora. rels- tive 10 the rumor that Gales was preparing to start a movement aiming at the secession of the state of Scaora from Mexico. the governor today wired Mir. Lelevier as follows:
 Report of secession conspiracy pre- as basis. Please make it plain to all that am with President CarranEa to stay. Will try and have statement sent you for Associated Press use to- morrow"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-17
FOOTBALL KILLS YOUTH
(Bv Review Leased wirel

HASTINGS. Neb. Nov. I6.-Roscoe Rattan, a Hastings high school boy, was killed this afternoon in a football game. In intercepting an opponent, he received blow which produced paralysis of the heart and he died within a short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-17
FLOODED P|AVE RETARDS ACTION
 OF THE INVADERS
Italian Engineers lnundate Seven Square Miles of Ter ritory, Making It Impossible for Huns to Advance

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN NORTHERN ITALY, Nov. 16.-(By the Associated Press)-The booming of Italian naval guns could be hear'l distinctly here this morning, showing that the navy as well as the army was doing its part. The fire of the naval guns was directed against the enemy positions on the lower Piave. Reports received during the early hours continued to be favorable.
 The inundated section between the Piave and the Sile rivers effectively holds the enemy at most exposed points and for fifteen miles on the west bank of the Piave. The flood ed section covers about seven square miles and the water is from a foot to five feet deep, depending on the topo. graphy, making it impossible of occu- patton or for the movement of enemy troops. While this section is blocked by water the enemy still clings to the west bank at Benson, but they are crowded into a small U-shaped posi- uon and are relying on their batteries across the river to keep the Italians back.
 Pontoons Unsuccessful
 Austro-German efforts to bring over large forces by pontoons have not succeeded. according to latest reports, either at Benson or at points further north. where the invaders are feeling their way toward getting across.
 Enemy attacks in the Asiago sec ton of the eastern Trentino frontier are very heavy with the evident pur. pose of trying to separate the Italians on the Trentino from those on the Piave front
 Enemy air raiders were seen flying over the Italian headquarters early today The batteries fired on them. but the craft got away without doing any damage.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-17
CoNFESsES TO MURDER
fBy Review Leased Wire.)

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. Nov. 16. Bon Apon. who was arrested here yesterday on a charge of killing Mrs. Emma Emory, confessed to the mur- der today, according to local author ities. Mrs. Emory's body was found Sunday in a shallow grave on her farm rear Delta and Apon was ar rested when he drove her team into town.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-17
BACK IN LONDON
(By Review Leased wire.)

 LONDON. Nov. 16.-The American congressman and prominent private citizens who have been making un- official visits to the American camps on the western battle front, returned here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-17
WAR AGAINST HUN ALLIES IS ADVOCATFDBY
 I. ROOSEVELT
Former President Declares That Austria and Turkey Are Equal Foes Against Our War for World De- mocracy
(By Review Leased Wire.)

PRINCETON, x. J., Nov 16.-Theo dore Roosevelt. in an address here to night, declared that to make the world safe for democracy" demands an immediate declaration of war by this country against Austria and Tur. key. He urged that the United States take some action toward establishing a permanent policy of preparedness, and compared paifists and prO-Ger. mans to disintegrating forces in Rus sia
 We announced that our purpose was to make world safe for democra- cy," said Colonel Roosevelt. This pledged us to immense sacrifices in a hardand dangerous crusade. immense ly righteous, but for an object in which our own concern was slight. Our grievance was against Germany, but a pledge to make the world safe for democracy is a solemn engage ment to smash the two nations which most conspicuously make democracy unsafe within their borders, Austria and Turkey.
 Austria an Enemy
 This war has shown that Austria has become a subject ally of Ger many and an enemy or freedom and civilization. Unless we resolutely in tend to break up both Austria and Turkey, and insist on liberty for the subject races in the two countries, all talk about making the world safe for is a sham"
 Colonel Roosevelt compared the agi- tators of the Industrial Workers of the World and Germanized American socialists to the forces of anarchy and despotism in Russia, who, he said, under the leadership of demagogues and sinister or impractical doctrines, become the worst foes or liberty and democracy.
 These men," he declared, are of precisely the same type as the men who seek to tear free Russia to pieces, whose excesses and follies have thrown great tracts of her territory under the feet of the German aggres- sor, and who continuously threaten either to render her a by-word of fail ure or else to re-enthrone some of the old tyranny. Let us shun as we would the plague both the white ter TOT of reaction and the red terror of revolution"
 Prior to his address, Colonel Roose- welt reviewed the Princeton under graduate battalion.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-17
COSSACKS KILLED

LONDON. Nov. 16.-A belated dis patch from Petrograd to Reuters Limited says l.500 Cossacks were killed or wounded in fighting that oc- cured near Alexandrosfsky station. five miles southeast of Petrograd This information came from a Maxi malist source. dated Monday. Novem- Der 12.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-17
RUSSIA STILL
 |S DOUBTFUL; ITALY BRACES HOLDING HUN
Little Information Coming Out of Russia - Italians Appear to Be Holding Aus tro-Germans From Ven etian Plains
CBy Review Leased wire.l

The situation in Russia is stsu clouded bv uncertainty.o wing to in- terrupted communication wiah Petro- grad. where at last reports the Bol- sheviki faction was in control and fighting was in progress in the streets
 A belated dispatch to the Assoei- ated Press. sent from Petrograd last Wednesday morning. reiterates that the forces of Alexander Kerensky. pre- mier of the provisional Russian gov ernment, met with defeat the hands of Bolsheviki soldiers of Petrosrad while endeavoring to march upon Tsarskoe-Selo and were compelled 10 retreat back to Gatchina. whence they started for the attack.
 News of kiev
 \ more belated communication dispatched from Petrograd last Tues more hopeful news concerning Kiev. where il was said the cossacks and military cadets had gained control Of tn city after consid- erable fighting. during which the lead CTS of the recalcitrants were arrest ed. Moscow. however. was partly in the hands of the government troops and partly under the control of the BolsheViki-the government contin- gents holding the central portion of the city and the Bolsheviki it's en- virons. The casualties in Moscow as the result of street fighting were esti- mated at from 700 to 2000
 Italians Stiffen Up
 On the Italian front. which is the cnly theater in the world war where intensive fighting is in progress. the Italians daily continue to stiffen their front from the region of Lake Garia to the Adriatic sea. Nowhere have the Teutonic allies been able to pene- trate their front for new gains Of great importance. On the other hand. their attacks have met with fierce re- sistance and ultimate respulse. except in the north. where the town of Cis- mon. on the east bank of the Brenta river, and several hill positions have been taken by the invaders.
 Along the Piave
 All long the Piave a furious artil- lery action is in progress. and Italian airplanes again have come into the fray and are doing notable work in dropping bombs on the enemy lines.
 To the south. near the mouth of the Piave. in the region known as the Holland of Italy" Italian engineTes have opened the dikes against tha enemy forces which crossed the stream at Grisolera. who possibly have been trapped by the thrush of the water The inundation will make harder the task of the enemy in bringing up guns with which to shell Venice from the northeast.
 British in Palestine
 The British in Palestine continue to press forward against the Turks. They now have reached a point three miles south of Jaffa and are meeting with only slight resistance. Since the Op- erations began October 3l more than 9000 Turks have been made prisoner
 A new French cabinet has been formed under the leadership Ot Georges Clemenceau. one of Frances most virile statesmen NJ. Clemen- ceau. in addition to his post as pre- mier. has assumed the portfolio of of war.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-17
FARM APPEAL FOR GREATER
 COOPERATION
 BEFORELABOR
American Federation of Labor Hears Appeal From Farm ing People to Aid In Ma tional Defense In Every Manner
(By Review Leased Wire.)

BUFFALO, N. T., Nov. 16.-A plea from the farm for closer cooperation with other branches of the nations in dustries to the end that victory over autocracy might sooner be achieved, and reports from two great labor or ganizations in the British empire at ing that union labor there still faces theenemy determined and confident of victory. brought enthusiastic cheers from the delegates attending today's session of the thir.y-seventh annual of the American Federation of Labor.
 The farmers were represented by A. C. Townley, president of the aFrm- CTS NonPartisan league and l.. V. second vice president of the National Farmers congress. Emanuel Kovelski of Rochester, reported on the last annual convention of the Ca nadian trades and labor council, and Jonn Golden, president of he United Textile workers, and James Lord, pres ident of the mining department of the federation, reported on the meeting of the British trades union congress and the allied labor conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-17
French Premier
 Sends Names Of
 Cabinet to ChieT
fBv Review Leased Wire !

PARIS. Nov. l6.LM. Clemenceau presented the new ministry to Presi- dent Poincaire at 4:l5 o'clock this afternoon.
 The Temps hnanciai correspondent says the bourse was fsvorably infu- enced by the new ministry
 Much interest attaches to M. Clem enceau's attitude toward the censor ship. he having suffered from it's se- verities to the extent of being com pelled to change the name of his newspaper from 'The Free Man" 10 The Man Enchained''
 Change of Censorship
 Although no official announcement has yet been made. it is u nderstood the new premier will suppress the censorship entirely, putting newsps- pers and correspondents on their hon or not to infringe rules which will be drawn up for their direction, and any transgression of which will lead to immediate prosecution.
 The Cabinet
 Deputy Colliard has accepted the ministry of labor. Deputy Durand re- fused the post of minister of agricul- ture, and that department has been attached to the ministry of provisions under Deputy Victor Boret, with M. Villegrain as under-secretary specially charged with general service connect ed with corn.
 A committee of radicals and radical socialists by a vote of 59 to 26 ap- proved of members Of the party par ticipating in the ministry. The atti- tude of the socialists after the resig- nation of Premier Painleve, however, prevented Premier Clemenceau from inviting any member of that party to hold office.
 New Member
 A new ministry of blockade and invaded regions has been created, to which Charles C. A. Jonnart, minis ter of foreign affiars In the Briand cabinet. has been appointed.
 Senator Jeanneney, chairman of the senatorial committee on army appro- priations, has been appointed under secretary of state to Premier Clemen- ceau with seat in the cabinet. Dep uty Albert Favre has been appointed under-secretary of the interior, and Deputy Jules Gels under-secretary of the navy. specially charged with ques- tions concerning the submarine war fare.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-17
KREMLIN BEING BESIECED BY THE
 RUSS RADICALS
Conflicting Reports Had From Russia-Kiev Said to Be In Control of Kerensky Government - All News Doubtful
(By Review Leased wire.)

PETROGRAD. Thursday, Nov. Is. , p. m.-Seven thousand military ca. dets and 5000 troops are beseiged in the Kremlin at Moscow by lS.OOO Bolesheviki. who are battering the ancient walls and buildings with heavy artillery, according 10 a well authenticated report received this af. ternoon.
 The government troops are said to have fairly plentiful supply of food and ammunition and to be capable of holding out for some days.
 Exaggerated Reports
 According 10 the informant of the Associated Press, a semi-official American returning from Moscow, the stories of wholesale footing and burning there have been exaggerated. There has been indiscriminate firing throughout the city. but aside from the havoc at the Kremlin there has been little damage done to property.
 The loss of life since the beginning of the insurrection is estimated at from 1000 to 5000.
 General Kaledines, upon whose help the defenders of the Kremlin are counting. is reported to have cut the railway southward 10 prevent proyis. ions arriving while he is moving to. ward Moscow.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-17
 YAQU| FIGHT. IN SONORA |S. PARTOF MOVE. BY V|L[|STAS.
Villa Agents In Presidio De- clare That Revolt Against Gales Is Part O fthe Con- ventionist Move Through out Mexico
(By Review Leased Wire.)

PRESIDIO. Tex, Nov 16.-The Va qui movement in the state of Sonora is a part of the general Villa or Con ventionist movement in Mexico, ac- cording to Col Miguel Trillo, chief of stan to Francisco Villa, Francisco Reyna and other leaders of the Yaqpis are operating under direction of Villa, he said. He also said the the Yaqui Indians in the federal army at Esca- Ion and Sierra Mojeda have revolted.
 Denies Connection
 Villas chief of stan tonight denied reports shown him of supposed con- nection with the Clerical party or the Felix Diaz party with the Villa move mtnt He said there was no connec- tion with either of these movements nor with German influences in Mexi- co. Emiliano Zapata being the only revolutionist who was connected with the Villa party.
 Miguel Diaz Lombardo, now in Washington, is the representative of the new party, while Octavio Paz rep resents Zapata. He recently was in Fl Paso.
 Villa is scheduled to leave tomor- row for a reconnoitering trip into the adjoining country in search of federal forces His Uhiefs are anxious toI know the whereabouts of Gen. Fran cisco Murguia and his federal forces, as they are expected to attack Villas column soon. He is expected to re- turn Monday, although he may not re turn to Ojinaga.
 PRESIDIO, Tex. Nov. 16.-The two American soldier deserters, Privates Kearns and Lawrence, who manned Mexican federal machine guns in Oiinaga during the battle Tuesday. crossed the border today and were arrested by American troop patrols as soon as they reached the American side. and are being held as prisoners here
 Kearns said he deserted to Mexico near here from an American cavalry command and was impressed into the federal force defending Ojinaga, where he served fifeen days. He said he was placed in charge of the machine guns defending the main road entering Ojinaga until federal soldiers left them alone He said they had plenty of ammunition.
 Cavalry Moving
 A column of Villa cavalry was seen moving up the Rio Grande to a point about twenty miles above Ojinaga today. It was followed on the Ameri- can side by American cavalry patrols. watching its movements. The column was believed to be pursuing the fed eral column under Colonel Flores. which is understood to be retreatingl toward JuareZ.
 Colonel Trillo, Villas secretary, de- nied today that Jose YneZ SalaZar, we'll known as a leader of forces op- posing the present Mexican govern ment. was killed at Nogal ranch. Chi huahua. as reported several months ago. Colonel Trillo asserted Salazarl was in the Casas Grande district al month ago.
 Burros for Baggage
 Villas troops now have burros tol carry their camp followers and thel loot they gained at Ojinaga. having seized a number of these which had been used as saddle animals by Gen. eral Cordova Espinosa's forces when they came to Ojinaga.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-17
Confident Of Future.

We found" said MT. Golden, "a people who have held fast to their ideals. confident that their sacrifices have not been in vain. Union labor in Great Briatin believes that when it is all ended. the gates to greater lib- critics, greater lives and an enduring democracy will be opened through the world.
 We were assured flom what we heard and saw" he continued, that no matter what the cost in suffering, the armies and the peoples of the allied countries are going on to victorious conclusion. a victory that will mean the beginning of the end of militarism the world over"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-17
Another Busy Day.

The committee spent another busy day. Two resolutions having to do with the federation's close relations with the federal government on war work are understood to be giving the federation leaders some concern. Either one of them it is said. is likely to participate sharp debate on the floor of the convention
 One of the resolutions was introduc- ed by delegates representing the bridge and structural iron workers. The preamble declares that American labor is loyal and determined to use its best efforts to establish and main tain the cooperation of all organized workers to assist the government to carry on the war. It then states that a great amount of the materials neces- sary tor government work is being furnished by the United States Steel Corporation and the Bethlehem Steel corporation for work erected by or through firms who are members of the National Erectors' association.
 For the last twelve years" the reso lulion continues, the United States Steel corporation. the Bethlehem Steel corporation and the National Erecrors' association.
 For the last twelve years" the reso- lution continues, the United States Steel corporation. The Bethlehem Stnnl ha Erectors' association have steadfastly refused 50 enter into an agreement or in any way negotiate with our interna- tional union, in which 75 per cent of the men follow our trade are mem- bers"
 The resolution then calls on the fed eration to take up the matter with the secretary of war. secretary or the navy and the council of national defense.
 Another Resolution.
 The second resolution refers to Pres ident Wilson's proclamation of March f. 1917 which stated that all govern ment work should be performed on a basic eight-hour day with not less than time and one-half for overtime. This has been interprted by certain govern ment officials the resolution states. in such a way that many of the manufac- turers supplying the government are working their employees more than eight hours.
 The executive council is asked ito call the matter to the attention of the proper government officials with the view of placing all government supply contracts on an eight hour basis in
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-17

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Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-17

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Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-17
WEATHER.

Saturday and Sunday. fair: not much change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-17

NEW YORK CITY, Average Price of Cop per for week ending September 12, 25.s3.