davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
Measure Growing Out of European War is Now Up to House and Would h. crease Per Cent of Com mercial Paper
TO BE CALLED UP ON WEDNESDAY,
Efforts Made to Exempt from Freight Tax Farm Products En Route to Mraket Meet With Imme- diate Rejection
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1l-An emer- gency currency bill. amending the Vreeland- -Aldrich act to make 75 per ent instead of 30 per ent, the amount of commercial paper to be accepted from banks as security for emergency currency, passed the senate without roll call and now goes to the house. The measure is one of those growing out of the European war
 The bill will be called up on Tuesday for debate, when a special rule to eX- pedite it's passage probably will be pre- scented. Efforts were made to exempt from the freight tax, farm products enroute to market but the proposal was rejected on the ground that it would kill the effect of the tax entirely and open it to amendments of all sorts.
 No one wants this bill,' said Under wood We don't want any kind of a tax. but we cannot help it. We didn't want war in Europe. We will push the bill through as rapidly as possible"
 Representative Fucker of Missouri, introduced a bill to increase the in come tax rate one half per cent, and to reduce the exemption to $2000 from S3O00 This had been originally pro- Nided by the ways and means com mittee in the revenue bill but was withdrawn at the request of the presi dent.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
New York City Loan

NEW YORK. Sept. 1l-Progress on the new s100,O00,00O city loan over shadowed all other domestic financial out of town indicated a very small amount will be left for public offering. Moreover, it is believed that many for eign holders of maturing notes, attract ed by the higher interest yield, are like ly to take their share of the new issue instead of cash for the old notes.
 This weeks shipments of foodstuffs, while considerably under the proceed ing weeks. is fully one-third larger than that of the corresponding week in 1913
 That the cotton situation is assuming a more acute phase is judged from the fact that legislatures in some southern states are to hold special sessions to meet conditions in that commodity growing out of the European war. It is known the movements of money point to a material cash gain by the clearing houses banks this week, an increase estimated from $5,000,000 to $1,000,0 900 In the meantime the par alysis of the financial markets is re- flected in further decrease of local bank clearings. the decline aggregating 1T per cent. Mercantile buyers con- tinue of cautious nature with an under tone of moderate optimism There was better inquiry after commercial paper and few loans. some extending into 1915, were reported but as a rule the banks were increasingly wary on long time accommodations.
 The London discount rate was un- changed, but money was said to be iY greater supply. Private advices to the effect that exchange there may resume business soon and that the bear fac ton in the markets has begun to cover commitments. was received With skep- tcism here.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
Say Conditions
 Among Women
 Workers Is Good
IAssocIATED PRESS DIsPArcHJ

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 11.-Despite overcrowded. conditions among women workers in the department stores are above those in many other cities, the federal industrial relations commis- sion heard today from various wit nesses.
 minimum wage, Mrs. kathe- rine P. EdsOn, state industrial welfare commissioner; Arthur Let's, presi- dent of the National Dry Goods asso- cia1ion, and w. F. Chamberlain, man. ager Of local department store, tes- tified. was about that paid in states where it had been fixed by law As yet no minimum wage law has been passed in California, but one is to be introduced at the coming session of the legislature. It is thought the scale will be between sS and s10 per week.
 Both Chamberlain and Let's ex- plained that lack of efficiency caused salaries to remain low for many work CTS.
 The greatest trouble among women workers in this country is lack of efficiency" Mr. Let's testified. "A great many employees regard the years between the age of IS and p as mere ly a carrying-over period, and have marriage as their ultimate aim. If they can earn money in my store, the sky is the limit
 Neither of the witnesses are em- ,f i,A I has a grievance committee among the employees that present the case of an employe Both men strongly endorsed the workmen's compensation act
 Mrs. Edson testified the contribut- ing cause of social evils here has been working married women whose husbands do not earn sufficient wage to pay for their homes Thus. she testified. many children are forced into the streets.
 "The result of the open shop in Los Angeles has been to produce moral intellectual and physical towards . Mrs. Francis Noel of the Womens Trade Union League testified. and the Merchants & Manufacturers asso citation has cowed not only the worker but the small merchant
 The witness also testified that the local police force is used to carry out the commands of employers. She cited an instance where, she said, two policemen and a detective were sent forth to guard a laundry where it was feared five girls might resort to violence"
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12

into the hills of Vitry Le Francois was made to enable Gen. von Moltke. the German general and staff 10 plan some other means or way of break ing through the. French line.
 Although the Germans had to send some of their best troops back to Prussia to meet the Russian force. it is not for a moment thought here that there will be any long pause in their efforts to beat the French. Crown Prince Frederick William, with his portion of Prince of Wurt- emberg's army is still fighting A French report says of this battle that there is no great change in the situation. there being alternate ad- vances and retreats.
 The Germans have brought up some siege guns against Nancy. here, as in the Vosges, and it is reported there is no change in the situation | The British public seems well sat isfied with the result of the battle so far as it has gone, but military experts warn them it is not over yet ' men as being possible the French are I only holding the line of Marne or sufferance, while the Germans are making some change in their line oi communications. Among exJerts i, l is considered there is no r4asOn tC suppose the German army has fought 1 to a standStill.
 l ha ct nf hn Oh wing, however, has given the little Belgian army another opportunity tC do something and it is taking advan- tage of it by harassing the German
 endorsements which are hurryine
 south to Gen Von Kluck's assistance also to attack the Germans left ir
 Belgium. As only a few troops Ol the German line are left there tn,
 Belgians are able only to cope witt
 Landsturm.
 It is reported that Germany i! withdrawing troops from Alsace, bu
 whether they are for the PrussiaI frontier or are to support armie!
 which are facing the allies in westerl France was not disclosed. It is con
 sidered likely however. the genera staff will gather all the forces it cal to get through the French force east of Paris, either by the rout
 they were trying during the pas week or through Luneville.
 In Galicia, Austrians who hay
 been supported by the Germans, ar still putting up a fight against tn
 Russians although it has been pre-
 dicted for days their surrender o
 annihilation was imminent. The Rus
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
Troops Fxom New ZealaNd Holding
 South Sea Island
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

HONOLULU. Sept. 1.-The South Sea Island Upolu. on which is situated Apia, the capital of German Samoa was occupied without firing a shot on August 29 by 1900 New Zealand troops transported by the liners Tahiti and Willochre, and conveyed by the crui- ser Australia, the battleship Camper down and two British torpedo boats Governor Schultz and 110 other govern ment officials were made prisoners and taken to the Fiji Islands.
 Frederick Heintz, wireless operator refused an offer Of $10,O0 to reveal the hiding place Of powerful apparatus stripped from the new wireless plant when the news of war reached here The Upola population is 10000 of which BIO are whites. Robert Louis Steven son died and was buried there at Vail ina.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
Half Million To Promote
 Standard Oil RiU1l

Sincheimer, stock and bond expert of the commission.
 "Oh, he is giving his personal at tention to work" replied one of the attorneys for the company. The Valley Pipe Line Company. a subsidiary of the Shell Royal Dutch Petroleum Company, the chief world competitor of the Standard Oil, open ed it's plea before the commission to- day for stock issue of $5,2S5,000 for the construction of a pipe line 170 miles long from Coalinga to Mar tineZ.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
GREAT STRUGGLE MARINE PROCEEDS
 BUT NO DECISION
POlNCARE DENIES USES
 DUM DUM BULLETS

BORDEAUX, Midnight, Sept 1.-President Poincare cabled President Wilson the following:
 "Mr. President: I am informed the German government has sought to surprise your excellen- cy's good faith by alleging that dunn dunn balls manufactured in the French state factory, are used by our soldiers. This cal umny is but an audacious at tempt to reverse the rules. Ger many has since the beginning of the wa used dunn dunn bullets and violated daily the law of na- tions. On August Is and several times since we have had occasion to bring these acts to the notice of your eXcellency and the powers siSEatory to The Hague con- Vention."
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-After long consideration federal officials here are convinced that the federal government can take no further steps to aid cotton producers to meet unusual conditions caused by the European war The treasury de- partment announced its determina- tion to accept warehouse receipts as basis for additional national bank currency, but friends of the plan for valorization of the cotton crop have not succeeded in convincing govern ment officials of it's desirability.
 Officials who studied the situation feel that any remedy to be taken lies in the cotton men themselves, and in the state legislatures. The idea is
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
SMITHS LEAD
 IN MAR|C0PA
 |S 3376 VOTES
Hunt Defeats Hughes Here 1866 Votes - Hayden's Vote Does Not Equal the Full Voting Strength of Ticket This Year

The unofficial returns completed on county show that Senator Mark A Smiths majority in Maricopa alone
 runs into the thousands To be cor
 rect the aged senator from the south
 put it over the candidate from the north upon the proposition before the democrats to be nominated for sena- tor. in Maricopa county alone 3376 votes or better than two to one. None the less surprising was the vote on the governorship It was expected that since this is Dr. Hughes home county, his vote here would be pro- portionately heavier than elsewhere,
 yet the present incumbent of the of flee obtained 1866 votes from the
 democrats more than did the doctor. Hughes led Governor Hunt but not in many.
 The leading Maricopan to obtain votes before his countymen, when opposed by another democrat was Lin B. Orme who led Auditor Cal laghan 1929 votes However, he fail ed to keep this sort of lead in the other counties and hence is defeated | for the nomination. There was a great deal of interest in the vote for corporation commissioner in this county since there were two candi- dates from MaricOpa for that office, 1 Don C. Babbitt and F. A. Jones. In the county canvass MT. Jones led the | ticket and beat Mir Rabbit little
 more than one hundred votes. How
 ever, Mir. Babbitt did not pole the
 same proportionate vote in other
 counties hence the general conces-
 sion that he will not he one of the commissioners
 | Probably as much interest was eX-
 pressed over the vote for mine ln-
 spector in Maricopa county as on
 any other candidacy in the primary In Maricopa Bolin led. Hanson all
 the way coming through the final count by a lead of S96 votes. The
 full figures on the state ticket are | Complete returns for Maricopa
 county on the state ticket are as | follows.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
NO BUBoNlc PLAGUE

NEW ORLEANS. Sept if.-For the first time since the outbreak of bu- bonic plague here on June 27, there is not a case under treatment.. according to an announcement today by Dr. W. C. Fucker, assistant surgeon general in charge of the plague fight. Three per sons at the isolation hospital have been pronounced "cilnically cured" and will be released within a day or So.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
Cannot Aid Cotton Men M
 Meeting UnMsmal Conditions

held here among government experts
 that the state legislatures, where necessary, should pass legislation to limit the crop next year ahd for succeeding years if desired.
 Those familiar with conditions in the cotton growing states say that it has been demonstrated for years that reduction in the amount of the crop would be to the advantage of the producer From past efforts to
 insure such reduction, however, it
 has found, it is said that a reduc-
 tion in cotton growing means that thousands of acres of productive land in the south will be turned over to other and more profitable crops which would insure a market for the cotton produced.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12

cincts out of fifteen in Graham coun. ty gives Smith, 10O7; Ling, 220; Hay den, 1854; Ross, 1858; Hawkins, 66Si Cunningham. TIP; Franklin. 795; Hunt, 704; Hughes, 560; Osborn, 1928 Orme, 219; CaIlaghan, S53; Simms 1O92; Parr, 145; Jones, 59S; Linney S23; Hardy, 179; Robertson, S7S Case, 716; Hansen, 56S; Bolin, 459 Bradner, 304; Cole, 513; Geary, 53S Jones, 634 Weatherford, 425; Bab. bitt 622: Zander, 709 Miller. SOP.
 The Legislature Returns
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATcH1
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 11.-Tes- timony before the state railroad com mission today developed the fact that Marcus Samuels of London, repre- sentative of the Rothschilds interests was to be paid half a million of dol lars to promote the Valley Pipe Line Company of California.
 And what services were to be ren- dered by MT. Samuels for this stu pendous fee?" was asked by Paul
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
Refuse to Accept

PARIS, Sept 1.-The Rome CO., respondent of the Havas agency says that Constantinople dispatches an- nounce that foreign ambassadors, in cluding that of Germany, yesterday informed the Turkish government that the powers will not accept the abolition of the treaty rights accord . ed foreigners.
 The Figaro says there are 10000 priests serving in the French army
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
WANT WAR INSURANCE
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl WASHINGTON, Sept. 1l.-Applica- tions for more than $5.00O.000 war risk insurance have reached the fed eral bureau. The rates and regula tions will be announced in d few days and policies then issued.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12

Graham's Count Especial to The Republican, SAFFORD, Sept. 11.-Twelve pre-
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12

Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12

(Continued on Page Three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22

Boy Scouts Of America:
All troops have promised to parade
on Kamehameha Day, June IL, and
you are requested to watch for bull
Eletins hereafter as regards time and
places of meeting.
All are now invited TO attend the
services to be held In Kawaihao
church, Sunday. June Z, at II O'Clock
q. m.
Troops are assigned as follows:
Hon. / viii patrol the town Tor any
one In need Of information as to the
events to take place June IL; will an
swer all questions in this regard and
carry programs
Hon. II will patrol the town as q
first-aid corps with an eye open to
prevent accidents as well as to assist
in case Of one happening.
Hon III win attach themselves to
the managing stan as messengers.
Hon ". will take charge Of the
ice water statiofs TO be established
In the town.
Hon. v will take charge Of the ice
water stations to be established al
Kapiplani park,
Hon. YIN, TX. x and others will
look ont for all the unattached chill.
|dren. lost property, and supplement
the labors OF Troop No. 1.
You are hereby ordered out, SO be
prepared!
BY order Local Council.
j. A. WILDER, Commissioner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22

improved so much on the good food
hygenic care and fresh air. that TO.
day he is apparently cured. His
height. weight and mental develop
ment are normal for q child OF his
years Except for a slight shortening
of one leg, one would not be able to
tell he had suffered from any form OF
tuberculosis. ~ Il
.The treasurer,s fepertl shows tlial
the pledges for 1914 amount I'd
$1819.50, amount selected $lSS9.90
leaving considerable amount neces
sary to carry on the Work, even If ii
Is limited to the numbef now being
treated at the camp. but we still hope
that subscriptions win be received
sufficient to increase the number tc
the full capacity Of the camp.
You are all in position to heir
some and to what extent we leave
entirely to you Please send your sub
scriptions to Mr.. Frank Ii. Hoogs
treasurer Of the committee, who can
be found at the Bank of Hawaii"
Wilfred Humphreys, director of the
boys work department of the Palama
Settlement, made a brief report CON
corning the Big Brother movement in
Honolulu, showing that to date is
members of the Mems League have
become Big Brothers and that each
has undertaken the supervision oil
some boy who has been hailed before
Judge w. L. Whitney's juvenile court
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22

Love IS 4 disease. but not chronic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
FAIR OFFICIALS
DECIDE AGAINST
SCHOOL EXHIBIT

There win be no Hawaiian ednca.
tional exhibit at the Panama Pacific
Exposition in San Francisco in 1915.
This decision was reached at a meet
ing yesterday afternoon of the Hawaii
Fair Commission after a conference
with Henry W. Kinney, superinten-
dent of public instruction. At the re-
quest of the commission. Mr.. Kinney
was present and presented his views
on the matter He stated that there
was little or no enthusiasm among the
teachers regarding an exhibit, due to
the factthat many valuable coliec-
lions of work specimens sent to
the Seattle fair were never returned.
He added, however. that. should the
commission desire, an exhibit could
be prepared. The commission then
Informed Mr. Kinney that II did not
want a school exhibit, and the matter
was dropped. s i-s-+s..s. .----..: IT,
The matter Of moving pictures for
the Hawaiian building was brought
up and, after considerable discussion.
John Wise and John Efinger were
appointed committee to select ap-
propriate pictures Local photograph
ers and motion picture men win be
asked to assist the committee. and
none of the films selected will be
shown here before being taken to San
Francisco in 1915. In the matter Of
relief maps of the islands for the ex.
position, 1t was voted that cable
be sent the manufacturers of these
maps, instructing him to carry out
the contract as previously arranged.
Prof. William T. Brigham, director
.of the Bishop Museum. was present
at the meeting at the request Of the
commission, and stated that the mu-
scum would install in the Hawaii
building as an exhibit koa case
containing colored plates illustrating
Hawaiian feather work. According to
the rules of the museum, he said, no
specimens are allowed to leave the
building, and therefore the museum
could furnish the commission with no
actual exhibits, such as ancient i'm
plements or relics The commission
voted to accept the museums offer
of the plate display The matter Of
the commissions accepting Gordon
|Usborne,s latest work, group Of surf
riders, now on display in the Promo
ton Committee Office, was deferred
until next week, as also was the pro-
position Of John Efinger to solicit the
interest of the women Of Hawaii nei
in Hawaii's part in the exposition
II was voted to hold the meeting Of
the commission at O'Clock each
Thursday afternoon instead of 8
O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22

S Awonderfui one minute picture-taking
mnrhine. MAKES different styles Of pictures.
eksFpog eds trit2ns. e ~ rsfs e p,eturss pr
Re.dg fer weskreaty fer nredlci1E p{ae.. 4oa h1s.A
9. ss1,s, e s; e. snd - p.d i't S'o
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
BY order Local Council,
j. a. WILDER. Commissioner.

Bids win soon be called for the
paving OF a number of streets in the
new section of Auwaiolinlu, which is
the latest name for the historic
,Punchbowl district Tenders win
also be called for the construction Of
the approach to the Kfhei wharf
Maui residents are hoping for the
early completion OF the road to their
new landing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
@Gets-It" for corns On !.
Your Piggy Wiggies!
Quit Puttering With Corns. Use This
Sure, NeM.Plan, Corn Cure

A few drops Of "GETS.IT," the big.
gest seller in the world today of any
corn remedy, is enough to spell posi-
tive doom 70 the fiercest corn that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22

journey to Hawaii. During his abb
sence, Mr., Knudsen has been doing
considerable personal advertising on
behalf Of the Hawaiian pineapple.
Pastels tints are produced By lining
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22

According to information received
by the Maui News. Senator e. A.
Knudsen, who Is now travelling In Eu-
rope. viii leave Berlin, Germany, May
q, for New York city and from there
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
Arrested as Spy by Germans,
Woman Says She Was Treated
Insultingly by the Officers

LONDON. Sept. Mrs. Stohart,
who went to Brussels in the middle
of August to establish a hospital I'M
. der the auspices of the Belgian Red
Cross, has returned to London after
thrilling experiences. While trying to
get from Brussels through the Ger
man lines she was arrested, with her
party, outside of Louvain, and taken
in coal truck to Tongres, where, she
declares, she was submitted to insult
ing treatment as a suspected spy at
the hands of German officers.
Mrs. Stobat and her party spent the
night in a. guardroom, expecting to be
shot in the morning. They We're, how
ever, sent on to Cologne. They were
deprived of all their documents and
mobbed by crowds of bowling German
soldiers at Liege, Aachen and other
stopping places. They were finally
liberated and escaped through Hol-
land after encountering many difficult
ties
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
Allies Gain Strength
as They Retire Toward
4 Paris, Dispatch Says

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Paris cor
respondent of the Times sends the fol-
lowing: To-day 1 pushed up as near
the front as possible. but could only
get general impressions of the events
of recent days.
''It must be borne in mind that al
though on the left flank the allied
armies have been forced to withdraw
their lines so far remain intact. At
no point has the enemy succeeded in
driving a wedge through the circle
which is drawing closer and closer
around the capital and gaining in
strength as it retires.
amid all the weller of war the
British troops produced the great
quality of efficiency. The spirit of
Kitchener apparently pervades the
whole British expeditionary force. The
transport and commissarial are all
excellent. and they have withstood the
slaughtering tactics of the German
general staff with wonderful equa-
nimity"