davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-17
Turkey Nav Stav Out OF II.

Petrograd,-Word comes from Sofia
that, influenced by recent Russian vic.
tories, Turkey will not risk an ad-
venture against Russia.
Russians returning from Vienna say
the impression that the Austrian re
verses mean the Investment OF tn
capital dominates the spirit of the
people After the capture by the Rue
SLAMS Of Lemberg. capital of Galicia.
nm extraordinary council was called
Count Bechtold. miniTer of foreign
affairs. presided
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-17
American War Observers.

Washington American army or.
GERS have been assigned as military
observers in the European war as fol.
lows Major Spencer Cosby. Corps
OF Engineers, with the French army
Major George O. Squier. Signal Corps
with the British expeditionary force;
capt. Allen l.. Briggs, Twenty-siNta
infantry, with the Austrian army, Nh.
ior George I. Ianghorne. Fifth cav
airy. with the German army. First
Lieutenant Miles. field artillery, with
the SeTvian army.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-17
Retreat Most Precipltate.

Paris The following oficial con
muniCation was issued by the French
Wal Once Notwithstanding the
fatigue occasioned by five days Of ip
cessant fighting. our troops are vigo.
ously pursuing the enemy. which is II
general retreat. This retreat appears
20 have been more rapid than the nd
vance This has been SO precipitate
a. certain points that our troops have
gathered up nj the general quarters
charts. documents and personal pa
uc~s abandoned hy the enemy"
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-17
Remarkable Prophecy Justified

bordeaux Evenths these last DAYS
have brought remarkable justification
of number OF prophecies made by
Nine. DE Thebes. the Partisan chiro-
maneer. in her almanac for 1914. IA
sued last winter This wear" said
Nine, de Thebes. eight months age.
we Will pass through the gravest and
most decisive hours. II will be year
especially happy for France, in spite
OF blood. in spite OF tears and in spite
OF uneasy omens. victory victory
France will emerge renewed in
strength. reconstructed BY war"
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-17
Berlin Has No News Of Battle.

Berlin.-No details of the battles
eastward of Paris and around Verdun
have been received here.
The German counterstroke to the
Anglo-French offensive near Paris was
described by the Army ONCE as IN
der Prince Frederick Wilhelm. which
captured a fortified French position
southwest of Nerdun. This position
interposed a barrier between the Ger
man-Marne army. the left wing Of
which extended to Vitry-le- Francois
and the crown princes forces.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-17
GENERAL Won EMMlCH

ton on the line between Nantcua /
The main p3rtfon OF the cnems s
right wing was attacked frontally h
The Brush army which has hesA
transferred from tie north To the east
of Paris. and hE 4 French corps ad
vanCiaE alongside il on 4 line b"
tween Crccy. Cplammieres and Sc
ganne
..,rb. combined oneratiops mn 10 the
nresart na,-o bo.n comDle,eIv snc
,.,.,...,,,i 1.ho ,..r,a, optGr flork vas
forced back as far as the line OF tie
orrc, rt,.or There !, ,nada a strone
do,.rso and evocuted several yipor
-, oo,,nt.r .t,acLs tut nas unable
- hoo, ~ ,,a nroesnr. q, t1e
l,rarcb advance
...,
'''' "'"T
'''" w
wv "''' "a ','''N ~, -.
~ ''
t.
- C..
''A'' ""e
'ep'e'"oe' ~
he British army, with poruor
OF the trehch forces on Hs leit
crossed TINS river below chateau
1hierry-a movement which obhseo
the enemy forces west OF the ourca
already assailed by the French CORPS
lies. TO give way and retreat NORTH
eastward In the direction OF scissors
Germans Fall Back in Disorder.
Since September 10 the whole 81
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-17
BeIqians Retake Termonde.

Paris Havas dispatch from Ant
werp gives the following official com.
munication:
The Belgian army has reoccupled
Termonde and nearly all OF Eas.
Flanders. The provinces OF Antwerp
and Limbourg are free from the
enemy The operations resumed by
our army at Antwerp are progressing
satisfactorily. The Germans are sui
fering important losses, principally
from oty heavy field artillery, which
is doing remarkable service"
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-17
RUSSIANS SMASH
AUSTRIAN LEFT
PLAN TO PUT ENEMY OUT OF
FIGHT BEFORE GERMAN REIN.
FORCsMENTS ARRIVE.


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The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-17
WHY V0N KLUCKS
FORCES REITERATED
GERMAN RIGHT WING EXECUTED
A BRILLIANT COUNTER
MOVEMENT.
Western Nev.psper Union New. Service.

Paris. The admirable discipline Of
the censorship is revealed by commu-
nications which show that the only
one outside of the military aqthuri
ties who knew of the whereabouts Of
the French forces al the beginning cf
the great battle were the Germqus
The hitter learned Of il none too soon
and their diversion from the route t.
Paris. heretofore attributed to fear o.
the Paris defense works. was simply
clever maneuver to escape a des-
perate situation
The Germans penetrated Franco in
three columns, but the force cor
sisted of five armies and AZ least 500
ee0 men. The plan evidently WAS FOR
a quick direct attack on Paris tv
General Won kluck. while the armies
e. General Non Buelow. the Princes -
Wartemburg and Saxony and the
crown prince dealt with the o'Eer
armies OF the allies.
The audaeious commander OF y g
German right vim. surprised BY tie
i'NtStdtl'f o. Tue AllitS NJ irUlSt HNG
Compclgue. was rendered cauti1u
and must have discovered the pres
cnee of the army of Paris on his
flank He showed his resourceful5
ness by sharp countermoyemeu:
AGAINST this protecting force. The
critics give on Kluek fun credit for
skill as Well as hardihood and. re
ferring To General Jofre's plans. say
It Is match between masters in the
art OF war. General JoIre failed
they believe by the narrowest mar.
gin in gaining one OF the most bril-
liant victories in history.
II IL generally thought that this
looping OF the loop adds immensely 10
the dangers O. Won kluck's army. Tn"
WORKOUT forces doubling on Their
own tracks. necessarily must lose
courage. il is argued. as we'll az
strength. snd have to count. not only
with the extraordinary endurance OF
the allies. hut with the constant dan
ger from the Tying column OF the
comparatively fresh army OF Paris.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-17

the French had driven me invaders
from their territory and Belgium had
been compensated. terms could not L.
negotiated. Ambassador Pages report
of his conversation with Sir Edward
Gray reached the White House. Great
Britain, according TO Ambassador
Page. is determined 10 make no
peace until German militarism ha.
been crushed On the same day came
personal messages from Emperor
William and President Poincare OF
France concerning the use OF dumdum
bullets.
Friday Wilson and Sec
rotary Bryan determined TO await the
reply OF the German emperor TO the
inquiry sent on the previous Monday
before acknowledging personal mes.
sages from Emperor William and
President PoinCare. Should the err
peror's reply be favorable. the presi-
dent may express a hope that the
atrocities complained OF may be
ended through the making OF peace
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-17
German Retreat Reaches the AIsne

Paris An official communication
says: First. on our left wing the
general retreat of the Germans con
tinues before the French and British
forces. who have reached the Aisne.
Second. likewise in the center the
German armies are retreating. We
have crossed the Marine between Epcr7
nay and Nury-Ie- Francois. on our
right wing the enemy in Ike manner
has begun today ~8tiring movement,
abandoning the r. ~.
We have reoceuI
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-17
TRAGIC TALE Of
BATTLE At L|EGE
WOUNDED GERMAN OFFICER RE
UATES HORRORS OF ATTACK
ON TIE BELGIAN FORTS.

New Tork.-A vivid description of
Il a fighting before Liege. attributed
to a German officer who was serious
" wounded in the battle Is published
bv the Weser Zpi,une. Of Bremen.
copies Of which reached here today
The officer describes his oxneT5enc,s
in a letter IN part as follows
our trim to the BeIstau border w?e
a trjunphal procession
~ n IN tsuvust ia we marched
through me Onrthe valley. meeting
obstacles everYwhcre II was an aw.
full march In the afternoon We took
M quarters in n village south of
licge.
Seven O'Clock. I'm alarm
sounded the captain shouts "S,orH
Iiege If is inoossihIr W. ranncs-
20 further. tile forts are 81 kilo.nc, e~s
away. but W. press on Thrift min
utes pass ana NJ are fred uroa from
the heiahts Now shots are fired II.
rectlV ri MS tom nearer retats
eThe field Is alt4a With troons II
is raining in torrents. ", press or.
We SCI soldiers FAN Now they all ~
masses and de- not rise. We hear ear.
noadinr
"SuddenlN We hear that our Nar.
race has been attacked One com
many turns back. The village nas
been burned down, all tho noonl,
shot Such are the atrocities of tho
Franctireurs Meanwhile we keen on
close 10 Ilega and turn off behind ina
wood
-Four regiments Law down their
knansacks and iron rations. are taken.
ont Tho last evhortation ia sivon.
W, form in ranks for tho charge
shells whiz mast hut without atm
We gallon nv our artillery stuck helm.
Iessly in tho mud M TO tho stomach
A wild hail Of bullets bursts ON ms
from noint directly onposite Our
own men are firing unon MS Int ms,
in time ". are recognized Now We
mr.. directly In front Of the firing line
~ tho forts There is wild clamor.
ing The naroIe .W'hoerth' ia given
Friend and enemy look alike.
- am living before n harr,cade OF
trees and barbed wire with INV com.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-17

Paris Seven hundred German
prisoners arrived at Brienne lie Cha.
teau They expressed surprise thet
the British were fighting against
Germany. A party OF fifty Uhlans
surrendered in starving condition.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-17
ParlsNavre Road Omen.

London.-The road from Havre 10
Paris has been reopened and declared
safe for automobiles and traffic. ac1
cording to a message from Hayre 10
the Weekly Dispatch,
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-17
Seize German Island Possessions.

London.--The Admiralty announced
that the British fleet has occupied
Herbertshoehe. the seat of govern
ment Of the German Bismarck archi-
pelago, and the Solomon Islands. The
smarck archipelago, with an area
000 square miles. and a popula-
100000, is off the north coast
liza and southeast of the
islands, The group was
he German sphere Of
vreement with Great
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-17
VIII Not Make Peace Separately

Coponhagen.-The Nossische Zeit.
ung OF Berlin declares that preyiour
TO the outbreak OF the war Germany
and Austria Hungary agreed not TO
make peace separately
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-17
TEMPORARY TRUCE is
NOT SOUGHT OR WANTED
MATTER HAS BEEN TAKEN UP
VITA WARNING NATiONs-SIR
EDWARD WREY TALKS.
ENTENTE STANDS TOGETHER
France Wants 70 Drive Out Invaders
Before Making Peace--England
Would Stop MiItarism.


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The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-17

ton on thu line between Nantcuil
lfa,lir ,rl Ni.anN
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
Say No Qevelopments

FL PASO, Feb. 25.-General Hugh L. Scott and George L. Carothers con- ferred today as to the facts thus far known of the execution of William s. Benton, and the disappearance of Gustav Bauch and both said that noth- ing new had developed as far as they were directly concerned. The rebel commission which arrived today from Chihuahua to try and persuade General Villa to be more frank in his dealings with the American authorities in the Benton and Bauch matters, found a holiday in full swing and reported apOlogetically that for that reason they were unable to confer with Villa.
 A. Michalis, who gave his address as 2S6 Vernon street, Brooklyn, and said his father is director of the Union Trust company. Brooklyn, was released from the Juarez jail tonight and said that Bauch was still there. Michalis was arrested eleven days ago, after a fist fight. He said that four other Americans are in jail
 Michalis stated during his eleven days in jail he witnessed nine execu- tions, including three Americans. One of these, he said. was a man named Gray
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
FARMERS WAIT
 IN C0MR. JONES
Who Immediately Gets Busy on Small Grain Rates to Out-of-T VII Points-Railroads to Be Sounded Today

A request for lower freight rates to the coast on small grains, espe- cially milo maize, and alfalfa, has been made before the corporation commission. It is to allow the farm CTS of the valley, who raise in al! about 100000 more pounds of valu- able grain than they use, a market for their surplus. The present rate, they claim, is prohibitive.
 A delegation of the Farmers Co., Operative Union, headed by Fred Ferkins, of Peoria, waited on the corporation commission yesterday morning and at that time presented their request. Commissioner Jones replied that he would meet with all the tariff men of the roads, following the lumber hearing today, and would at that time put the matter up to them for their consideration. 1t is thought they will make a reduction which will allow the farmers a fair margin of profit after the shipment has been made.
 There was another matter which also came to the commissioners at
  which will be cut in the valley this | spring and summer In all there will i be cut 100000 tons more than local 1 consumers will use, and, with the ! rains on the coast, the market will ! be an open one with plenty of home 1 product. There is, consequently, the problem on the hands of the local men of providing market for their rroducts.
 The suggestion that the ground milo and alfalfa feed, which is mucn used on the gulf points for cattle, and which is shipped from those points to points in South America and Cuba, has been made. But the best rate that the representatives of the Salt River Valley have been able tG secure for their ground materials is $11 per ton. as compared to d rate of a little over 8 to the farmers of Wyoming. Montana and other states.
 If this state can get a rate of sS for the gulf points we can ship most of our materials that way and make | some money. There they use the ground milo with alfalfa and mo- lasses and make a soft feed of it for hogs and cattle. There is a good demand and a fair field for our products" said one of the committee which waited on the commission yes terday.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
AMERICAN IS HANGED
(Continued from Page One.)
PAGE EIGHT

American government is informally looking to General Carranza, as the titular head of the cOnstitutionalist revolution, to clarify the situation in connection with the Benton killing.
 The news that Luis Cabrera is urg- ing Villa for the immediate delivery of the body for examination, is re- ceived with satisfaction by the state department He is understood to be an emmissary of Carranza. The question of foreign nations sending an armed legation guard to Mexico City, is being taken into consideration, and the pos sibility of sending a guard for the American embassy, is now discussed seriously.
 Secretary Bryan and the senate cOm- mittee discussed the recognition of the belligerency of the cOnstitutionalists, the general opinion prevailing that the time for such a move by the United States has not yet arrived.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
ARBITRATION FAILS
American Commission Does Not Sue.
 ceed in Ecuadorian Mission
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 PANAMA, Feb. 25.-Failure of his mission for arbitration of the differ ences between the government of Ecuador and the Gusyaquil and Qui- to railway, was reported today by cable to President Wilson by Alexan- der L. Miller. American commission er on his arrival here. He says his task was impossible, owing to the failure to agree with Dr. Alfred Mo- reno. formerly minister of foreign affairs, who is the Ecuadorian ar bitrator.
 It was pointed out that this dead lock would force President Wilson and President Plaza to agree to the appointment of d third arbitrator whose decision would be final.
 The railway is American property, and the questions to be settled con- cern the transport of the Ecuadorian government troops, and interest on the bonds and indemnity due to the company for damage incurred in the recent revolution.
 MT. Miller will proceed to Wash ington and will make a complete re- port to the American government
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26

south to the southeast corner of Sec tion F, Township l South, Range East, a distance of about 4.5 miles. For Unit No. IF, s36,00OO0. or so much thereof as may be necessary.
 Unit Number Eighteen.
 Commencing at a point where the Indian School Road intersects the east line of Special Road District Number One. and running thence east along the Indian School Road distance of 1.25 miles.
 For Unit No. 15. s1O,O00.00. or so much thereof as may be necessary.
 PROVIDED, however, that any amount from the proceeds of said bonds not used for the purposes hereinbefore mentioned shall be used for the maintenance and construction of any other public roads and bridges of said county.
 Publication of said order and reso- lution of said Board of Supervisors. hereinbefore mentioned, shall be made by posting five copies thereof in public places within said County of Maricopa at least twelve days prior to said 21st day of February, 1914. and the publication of this notice shall be made by posting a copy thereof at each of the polling places i hereinbefOre mentioned and the pub | lication of copy thereof in the l Arizona Republican, newspaper of general circulation published within said County and designated by said Board of Supervisors for period of al least thirty days prior to said 21st day of February, 1914. l The returns of said election shall ] be made to said Board of Super visors of said county within twelve days from the Fist day of February. 1 1914
 APPROVAL OF BOND ! The Acting Chairman reported that he had on this day approved the bond of G. S Cunningham as Notary Public, with Fidelity and Deposit Co.,. as surety.
 On motion and by unanimous vote of Board, stood at recess until nine o'clock A. M., Monday, January 18th. 1914.
 FRANK LUKE, Acting Chairman, Board of Super
 vsors, Maricopa County. JAMES MILLER. JR.,
 Clerk
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
SOUTHEAST HAS BLIZZARD
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spATcH1

ATLANTA, Feb. 25.-The south and southeast shivered tonight in the grip of a general snowstorm which blanketed the Atlantic sea- board as far south as southern Georgia, and reached the gulf states. The weather bureau records from eighteen to twenty years back were broken. The falling temperatures were accompanied by snowstorm in many sections. No serious interrup- tlons of traffic is reported.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
AGREE ON ALASKA BILL
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

TFSsVV I1lI IU IF'55 H1F7I 7lI 1I1I
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-A sub stantial agreement on the most inn portant subjects of difference be- tween the senate and house on the Alaska railroad bill, was reached to- day by the conference committee. The house amendment providing that the proposed road must be of standard gauge was stricken out, leaving the gauge question to the construction engineers, and the senate conferees accepted an amendment eliminating bond issue, and providing authoriz- ation of an appropriation from the treasury to finance the project.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
TO MEMBER BANKS
Brandes Says Prohibition of Inter- locking Directorates Should
 Extend Only to These
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The pro- hibtion of interlocking directorates should extend only to member banks in the new federal reserve system in cities of 100000 or more popula- tion, Louis D. Brandeis told today the house judiciary committee.
 The pending antitrust measures, he said. contemplated many radical changes in business methods and be- cause of that congress could move slowly. At later date he thought it might become eXpedient to in clude the state banks in the pro- hibition.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
SAN CARLOS IS APPROVED
(Continued from Page One.)

lapse, the settlers would file upon the canyon as a reservoir site.
 Among the claims made against it has been that the bed rock is too deep, but this was exploded when the reclamation service went deeper for bed rock at Elephant Butte. Over in the Casa Grande Valley Senator John F. Brown at the head of the water users there has fought with great insistence and energy for the San Carlos project as a feasible and proper one,
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
BURLESON CRITICIZED MN

WASHINGTON, Feb 25.-The criti- cisms of Postmaster General Burleson's action in abolishing the fifty mile par eel post zones and extending the ser vices at low rates to territory within the 150-mile zones, blocked the passage of the postoffice appropriation bill in the senate.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
STORY OF MINE BATTLE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 TRINIDAD, Feb. 25.-The stories of a desperate battle between strik- ing coal miners and mine guards in the vicinity of the Ludlow tent col ony. was told the federal strike in vestigating committee today by Charles ONeil superintendent of the Berwind and Tabasco mines of the Colorado Fuel Company. He de- clared that the attack was opened on the mine on October 26, when the strikers began firing into the camp from the hills.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
EXPRESSMEN LOSING OUT
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-That the parcel post is driving small express men out of business, and will do SD completely if the powers of the post master general to increase the weight of parcels are not taken away, was represented to the senate postoffice today by delegation from the EXpressmen's League of Boston.