davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
Relaximg Embargo Or The
 Shipment Of FoodstMfs

ment of gold to Canada was reported.
 Contrary to expectations, it is re-
 ported the German successes in the
 field failed to exert an influence either
 way in the narrow market for foreign
 exchange. There was again small
 amount of business for London and
 Paris, but most of it was of a special
 character. In the domestic money
 market conditions were dulled with no
 change in the quoted rate of eight per
 cent. Another indication of abnormal conditions prevailing abroad was found in a London cable which stated that dealers in British consols had decided to postpone quotations for another week. Along with this announcement was another that the $10,000,000 sub scription to the last Canadian loan fell
 due today. In view of the effect which the war is already having upon this country's foreign commerce, the July statement of the United States im- ports and exports was noteworthy and l total figures show an increase of $14,- 2Os,000 over July 1913. due largely to 1 the excess of imports. Gold exports | for July aggregated $117,644.000 against i $72,389,000 in July 1913.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
Who Is Really Responsible
 F0y Stockton Labor FMSs?

mitted by union men and would not tell it if I did" testified Anton Jo- hannsen, who has been directing the union fight in Stocxton during the last two weeks.
 Instruction cards which Johannsen
 issued and union tickets were intro- duced to show he did not sanction
 violence. Bird termed the cards a
 farce"
 Claudius Stewart, a master painter frankly admitted on the witness stand, however. that he used some- what violent methods in dealing with L. S. Calkins. who organized the em- ployers' association. According to Stewart, he joined the organization on promise of work being furnished him, but after three months idle ness, when he decided to withdraw
 and again affiliate himself with un- ion men, Calkins called him a "cow- ard" with the result that he attacked Calkins, Knocking him down.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
PROGRESS|VES ARE UA0PP0SED
 IN CALIFORNIA
Governor Johnson is Again the Nominee of His Party and Eshleman is Likely His Running Mate in the Golden State
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25-Cali- fornia today made choice of candi- dates for which her voters will ballot next November in the state and con- gressional elections. For the first time in history state nominations of United States senator were made at the polls. Four years ago the primary results were advisory. Today they were final.
 The returns were slow and late. Early scattered returns from all parts of the state indicated that Eshleman had captured the republican as we'll as the progressive nominatio for lieuten- ant governor. Governor Johnson had no opposition F'redericks, the man. ager claims a plurality of 45,O00. Phe- Ian is the apparent democratic nominee for United States senator. Knowland and Shortridge are running close for the republican choice. Heney will capture the progressive nomination.
 Except for uncontested nominations, all the results are in doubt.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
Washington Hears Of Victory Of The
 ArmyOfGeymany
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHJ

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-News of the victory of the German army at Ma mur and other points on the Belgian border, where it had met the allies army, reached Washington through various official sources today.
 Jules Jusserand. the French ambas- sador, who paid his visit to the state department after his visit to France, thus summarized the fighting in Bel gium based on his dispatches:
 "We did not succeed-that is true, but many of the reports as to our los ses are exaggerated. Two of our di- visions suffered but the Germans suff- cred also. especially the Prussian guards. Our movement was an of fensive one. In view of possible fail ure we chose a certain line of defense and on that line of defense we now stand. It was the offensive which provided our line of occupation, Our army is practically intact"
 The German embassy made public a dispatch said to have been received by wireless via Sayville, L. l.. saying that the greater part of the Belgian-French frontier is in German hands and pre- dieting a general advance converging toward Paris.
 Sir Cecil Spring Rice, British ann bassador and Viscount Chinda, Jap anese ambassador, called at the state department just as MT. Jusserand was leaving. The three diplomats chatted in the diplomatic ante-room about the general situation. The British ambas- sador said he had no news beyond what had been given out in London. Am bassador Chinda was without advices as to operations around Kiau Chau.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
VILLA EN ROUTE |. T0S0N0RAW WILL
 GROSS ARIZONA
Accompanied by Obregon, Military Chief of Consti- tutionalists, Now on Way to Settle Calles-Mayto- rena Dispute
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

CHIHUAHUA, Aug. 25.-Generals Villa and Obregon will leave late to- night for Fl Paso, to go through the United States to Sonora to settle the trouble in that state.
 Following a long conference be- tween the two generals it was an nounced that a perfect understanding had been reached.
 Generals Villa and Obregon, lead CTS of the constitutionalist forces, will pass through Arizona this week enroute to Sonora to settle disturb 9nces in that state. Permission for their passage was granted yesterday by Governor Hunt in response to a formal request from Secretary Bryan.
 Orders to Villa and Ob:egon to proceed at once from Chihuahua to Sonora and restore peace between the Gales and Maytorena factions followed close on the transfer of Gen Benjamin Gil from Porfirio Diaz to Naco, where he was. directed to assume charge of the government and relieve Col. Elias P. Gales as military commander. General Gil passed through Arizona last night, on special train, accompanied by his staff He wired Governor May torena from Douglas. urging him to remain at Nogales until the arrival of Villa and Obregon, who are now on the way to assist in the settle ment of the dispute.
 The movement of the two big gen. erals to the latest seat of disturb ances in Sonora is the most import ant development in the Mexican sit uation since the occupation of Mexi- co City by Carranza last week, and is regarded as an indication of the importance of the crisis in the north western province. While the request for their passage stated that they would return to Chihuahua within the week, the question of. how soon matters may be adjusted, and order restored, renders it improbable that any date can be fixed for their re- turn.
 Carranza's triumphal entrance in to the capital, and the first days of the new constitutional government Were marred by the news that the fiscal difficulties between Gales and Maytorena had reached alarming proportions, and that the two fac tions were on the verge of hostili- ties. Reports of a split between Villa and Carranza indicated that Mayto-
 rena, the civil governor of Sonora | would join with Villa in a counter l revolution against the newly estab- lished constitutional regime, and that
 Colonel Gales would remain loya
 to the Carranza government. Since
 that time all reported differences between Villa and the constitution | alists' first chief have been denied but skirmishing between the Sonori factions has been unchecked. Jus
 what steps the two generals will take
 to restore peace between Gales ant
 Maytorena have not yet been giver out.
 This is Villas first visit to Ari zona since he was employed in tn mines at Clifton, several years ago At that time he was fugitive iron justice; now he is recognized every
 where as one of the leading militar.
 commanders of the world. When tn | (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
Associated Press Dispatch }

Associated Press Dispatchy
 PARIS, Wednesday, Aug. 26.-The war office issued the following official an- nouncement:
 ''The commander in chief in requesting all available forces in Mouse has ordered the progressive abandon ment of all occupied terri tory. Muelhausen has again been evacuated.
 "A new battle is in prog ress between Maubeuge, de- partment of the Nord, and Donon, department of Doubs. On it hangs the fate of France, and operations in Alsace along the Rhine would take away troops upon which might depend victory. It is necessary that they all withdraw from AL sace temporarily in order to assure it's final deliverance. It is a matter of hard neces- sity.
 West of Mouse, as a re- suit of orders issued Sun day by the commander ill chief, troops which are to remain on the covering line, to take up the defensive, are massed as follows:
 French and English troops occupy the front passing near Givet, which
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
(AssocIATED PRESS DISPATCH l


 TOXIC, Aug. 25.-There are many indications in Tokio that Japan is con- ducting her hostilities against Kiau Chau, the German leased territory in China with the greatest deliberation and circumspection. She desires to avoid any needless sacrifice of life and will Tot risk her warships unnecessar- fly. It is reported that number of mines have been seen floating in the waters around Kiau Chau.
 A number of Japanese sailors and soldiers have written petition to their superiors.. signing the document with their own blood, in which they asked to be selected to go to the front.
 The navy department said it had no knowledge of the reported attack on Tsing Tau by a British torpdo boat destroyer. The Japan peace associa- tion has resolved to send commission
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
BERNsToRFF IN NEW YORK
German Ambassador to Delay Ar
 rival in Washington
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Count Jo- ham von Bernstorff, German am bassador, who arrived here yesterday from Europe, said he planned to re- main in New York until Thursday before proceeding to Washington The ambassador declared he wanted to get first hand information con corning the censorship the United States government is exercising over the German owned wireless station at Sayville, N. Y., and it's refusal tc grant the one at Tuckerton, N. J., a license.
 He pointed out that with cables to England uncensored representa- tives of Great Britain in this coun- try are at liberty to forward to theil government information concerning movements of German warships ol any other information that might bt deemed advisable. Count von Bern storff said he had formed no opinior as yet upon the subject. and wanted to be fully informed before even con templating taking up the censorship question with the state. department
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
HEARINGS
 ON SHIPPING BILL

WASHINGTON, Aug 25.-Ar- engagements have been made for hearings on the administration bill to authorize the organization of government controlled ship ping company to engage in for. eign trade.
 Chairman Alexander of the house merchant marine commit tee announced that the commit tee would meet Thursday. A general invitation has been ex- tended to all interested to appear and discuss the bill.
 Senator Clarke, chairman of the senate commerce committee, is preparing to introduce the measure in the senate without awaiting action in the house.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
FOR NEUTRAL SHIPS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The pro- posal of the United States that the nations at war shall regard as neu- tral the ships owned by the belliger- ents chartered exclusively to bring Americans home, has now been abandoned The subject is still be- ing discussed through diplomatic channels, but chiefly to establish the position of the powers on Article Four of the second Hague conven- tion
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcH]


 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-Em- phatic affirmations and denials of the charges that union labor has been responsible for violence in Stockton were recently made before the federal industrial relations com mission.
 Speaking as president of the Merchants. Manufacturers and Elm ployers' Association, c. G. Bird de- clared property had been destroyed, dynamiting resorted. to, teams injur- ed and the lives of non-union work men threatened.
 The organization which Bird heads has taken the field openly for open shop conditions, but has no differ ences with the unions over hours of labor or wages. Approximately 95 per cent of the employers of Stock ton belong to organization, it was testified.
 T know of no violence being com
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
New Engagement is in
 Progress Between Mau-
 beuge and Donon and
 This, It is Believed, Will
 Be Decisive Battle NEED ALL THE
 AVAILABLE TROOPS Operations in Alsace Along
 the Rhine Would Take Away Soldiers Necessary to Success of the Present Movement i
BERLIN, Aug. 25.-

BERLIN, Aug. 25.- (By Wireless to Asso- ciated Press, via Nauen, Germany, and Sayville, l.. I.) = Official an nouncement made pub lie says the city of Namur and five of its forts have been captur- ed by the Germans. The bombardment of four other forts continues and their fall is imminent.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
JAPAN CONTINUES CAMPAGN AGAINST GERMAN LEASED LAND

to the International Peace association whose headquarters are at Berne, Switzerland, asking this association to labor with the belligerent powers for the speedy restoration of peace.
 !. LONDON, Aug. 25.-The Exchange Telegraph company's Rome correspon- dent says that as a result of the Aus trian government having ordered the crYiser Kaiserin Elizabeth to join the German fleet at Tsing Tau. the Aus trian government is momentarily ex- pecting a declaration of war by Japan.
 A dispatch from Vienna to the Reu- ter Telegram company via Amsterdam, gives official announcement that the Austrian government on Tuesday handed passports to the Japanese am- bassador. The Austrian ambassador to Tokio, it is also announced, has been recalled.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
Harmony in Kansas

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 25.-The only break in the harmony which prevailed at the progressive state convention came when an attempt was made to defeat L. A. Ellis of Kansas. City, as secretary of the state convention.
 Charges were made that Ellis was disloyal to the party because he sup ported the partisan movement in the Kansas City local election last spring. Finally, however, he was elected George Schwer, of Windsor, was made state chairman.
 The platform adopted is largely a re- affirmation of the platform tate and national A movement to include a plank pledging the party to national prohibition failed
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
Won't Recognize Amaya As Emuoy
 FY0M CQ1YunzQ
[AssocIArEp rREss pIspArcHl

FL PASO, Aug. 25.-Agents of the constitutionalists here said that what they believed to be a slight hitch has occurred in the occupation of Mexicali, a border town in lower Cal ifornia. They received reports that the federal commanders refused to
 evacuate their positions in favor of
 E. V. Anaya, a self-styled constitu- tionalist. without authorization from
 Carranza.
 This, they said, could not be fur
 nished by Anaya, who from the Cal ifornia side of the boundary had de-
 manded that the towns surrender It is intimated that Anaya represented an element in northern Mexico not friendly with the present central government.
 This incident is coupled with the recent invasion by Villas troops of the state of Durango and the still
 menacing possibility of d revolution in Sonora Carranza officials here insisted that Villa would journey to Sonora with Obregon to confer there with Maytorena, who is in arms against Carranzas authority. Obregon arrived at Chihuahua City for a conference with Villa at which it is reported conditions at the na-
 tional capital as well as the Sonora
 situation will be discussed. General Felipe Angeles, Carranza' s deposed secretary of the war, now
 acting as Villas artillery chief, has arrived at JuareZ His visit to the border is not explained. WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-While
 the president and the administration
 officials are confident that the Car
 ranza Villa differences will be set tied without recourse to arms, de- tails of the position assumed by Villa according to official reports, show that Villa plans to insist on the elimination of Carranza from
 permanent power in the Mexican ad- ministration
 | Carranza has sent Obregon, one of | his three division commanders to | Sonora not only to smooth out the | local troubles in that state, but to
 confer with Villa in an endeavor to
 bring Villa into complete harmony
 with the Carranza government. Villas
 position, outlined to the Washington government, contains the following
 two proposals, either of which he will
 accept:
 l First, a conference of military
 chiefs, and one delegate from each
 thousand soldiers, the convention to designate the provisional president
 who will not succeed himself, but vii
 call general election.
 Second, Carranza to be provisiona' l president, but must agree not t6
 succeed himself Villa will not ob- l ject to Carranza retiring and be-
 coming a candidate at the genera election.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
Villa Supports Maytorena

MORALES, Aug. Ex-Governor May torena of Sonora, announced tonight that he will come here with troops to dislodge "the enemies of honest gov- ernment" Maytorena is supported by Villa. Those he proposes to war against have the support of Carranza.
 T have no political ambition May torena concluded. My only wish is to
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26

(Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26

(Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26

fContinued on Page Five)
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-01
HEALTH
-AND--
HYGIENE
THE IMPORTANCE OF PROMPT
MEDICAL ADVICE AND TREAT.
,MENT IN THE PRESENCE or
DISEASE AND INJURY.

The importance Of prompt medical
advice and treatment in the presence
Of disease and injury is unfortunately
but little appreciated, and 1t, is, neces-
sary that special reference should be
made to it for, in the light Of our
present knowledge Of the prevention
and treatment of disease the most
successful results may be obtained If
proper means are employed. On the
other hand it would be difficult to
overestimate the loss of life and the
number who are permanently invalid
ed or crippled through neglect IN this
direction. The latter is largely the
result of what may be termed home
treatment, for it is very generally be-
lieved that the so-called simple af-
fections may be cared for without the
aid of physician. The danger of
this practice lies primarily in the fact
that those who are not physicians are
not competent to decide when i'm
paired physical conditions are simple
and practically devoid of danger and
what symptoms may be forerunners
of some serious affection. Cases of
this kind are constantly occurring;
for instance, persons having appen-
dicitis are not infrequently treated at
home for indigestion or for some al
legged simple stomach or bowel trou.
BILE and the necessity for prompt med.
ical attention is not recognized until
it is too late to render aid to the pa
tient. Sore throat among children is
often believed by mothers to be some
unimportant affection, probably the
result of cold, when the truth is
that diptheria is present in a mild
form, but still infectious, ard the dis.
ease in this way is many time
transmitted to others and sometimes
with fatal result. This also fire.
quently occurs in connection witt
scarlet fever and measles. Mild or
unrecognized cases of smallpox are
often mistaken for some simple skin
eruption or so-called stomach rash,
and treated with domestic remedies,
and through exposure in this way
large section of the country may be-
come affected. These are not &C.
casiOnal but common occurrences,
particularly in connection with tu-
berculosis, for large percentage of
these cases are treated at home usu-
ally as common colds and the dis
true nature is recognized This net
only seriously interferes with the re
covery of the patient but for want
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-01
CHURCHES

METHODIST EPISCOPAL-Sunday
School, 10 a. NJ; morning worship, II
e. M; Epworth League service, GAS
p. M; evening worship, 1870 p m.
| Good special music at both Sunday
services of worship. -.
Thursday, 1880 p. m. mid-wcek ser.
vice, being devotional Bible study.
The Fourth Wednesday of each
month at 80 p. M, is Woman's For
eign Missionary Society meeting. All
other Wednesdays the Ladies' Aid
Society meets at same hour.
The Epworth League has a social
on the last Friday evening of each
month.
BAPTIST CHURCH - Corner Uni
versity Ave. and Bridge St. Morning
worship 1880 a. M; evening service,
1870 p. M; Sunday School, 10 a. M;
prayer meeting, Thursday evening,
1870; Ladies' Aid, Wednesday after
noon, 2:30; choir practice Friday even
ing, 8; visitors always welcome; par.
sona2e phone, 22S. w. R. Jewell.
pastor.
THE L. D. S. CHURCH OF THE
LIST WARD-sunday Services: sun
day School, 10 a. M; Sacrament se1-
vice, 2 p. M; evening service, 1870
p M; Young Mems and Ladies Mu-
tual Improvement Tuesday evening
1870 p. m; Primary Friday, AIS p
M; Religion class Wednesday AIS
p. m.
CATHOLIC CHURCH-Services ar
held at the Catholic Church by Father
Fuchs of Idaho Falls ON tho LIST and
3rd Sundays of each month. First
and third Sundays at 10:45; second
Sunday, 1915.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services morning and evening on
End and 4th Sundays Sunday School
every Sunday at 10 a. m. Choir prac-
tice Saturday evening at 1880. Rev.
Alfred George. rector. 80.
LUTHERAN CHURCH-Corner Oak
and Pacific streets. Services every
End and 4th Sunday of the month.
Morning services, 10: a. M, evening
service, 1880 p. M, Sunday School,
1000 a. m. every Sunday morning.
Luther Stromquist, pastor.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-01

Clean. soft cotton rags wanted At
Optimist office. Advertisement
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-01
COAL BEDS EXAMINED IN IDAHO

The results of an examination of
the Goose Creek district, Cassia
County, Idaho, by C. F. Bowen and
c. T. Kirk. have been published by
the United States Geological Survey
as part of Bulletin 531-H. The dis
trict includes an area OF about 156
square miles. Two railroads, the
Oregon Short Line and the Idaho
Southern, have recently been built
to the town of Oakley. on Goose
Creek, about 4 miles north of the
northern boundary of the field
Ignite occurs in two principal beds
ranging from 3 to feet in thickness
and number of thinner beds. The
lower bed contains the better Ignite.
The Ignite cracks badly ON exposure
and weathers and breaks up into
brown flakes and scales. No state
ment of the extent of the beds beyond
their outcrops can be made at this
time A copy of the bulletin may be
obtained free on application to the
Director of the Geological Survey.
Washington, D. c.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-01
SELECTED AS
NEXT MEETING PLACE

Secretary o. E. Scott just received
a telegram from State Vice. President
Chas De Camp. who is attending the
National Convention of the Farmers
Society of Equity at indianapolis, Ind,
stating that Pocatello was selected
as the place for the annual meeting
in 1914.
Representatives from every state
in the union will visit Idaho to at.
tend this meeting.
Mr.. David Holmgren, of Tremon
ton, Utah, was elected national di
rector for Utah, and o. E. Scott for
Idaho, A. Y. Satterfield, of Sterling
for National Oryanzer.-Pocatelio
Tribune.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-01

on Calvary. and was raised by the Fa-
Their to the Heavenly nature and glory
Jesus work In the flesh is merely the
beginning Of the Divine Plan. His
death constituted the basis Of all fu-
ture blessings to both Church and
world. According to the Fathers Plan.
an elect Church was to be gathered
to be associated with Jesus in His
Throne. With the completion Of the
Church. the Kingdom will be establish.
ed for the blessing of the world.