davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
Severe Fighting is Continu-
Gus With Little Inter
mission Along Allies
Lines Especially Towards
the North of France
MAKE BRILLIANT
BAYONET CHARGE
Officially Announced On
East Prussian Front
That Hard Fighting Con
tinues and German At
tacks Are Repulsed
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH]

LONDON, Oct 3O.-"Severe fight
ing is continuous with little inter
mission along the allies line, es-
pecially toward the north. German
resistance is stubborn and fierce
counter attacks are made by them
frequently. Nevertheless, the British
are steadily gaining ground. In The
counter attack one brigade delivered
brilliant bayonet charge, account
ing for many of the enemy, whose
losses throughout the fighting were
heavy" The foregoing was issued
late tonight from the official press
bureau.
1t is officially announced on the
East Prussian front that hard fight
ing continues. Persistent German
attacks have been repulsed. Beyond
the Vistula the enemy's rear guard is
hard pressed In the region of Tar
now, Galicia, heavy losses were
inflicted on the Austrians7 This
respondent of the Exchange Tele-
graph.
The complications of the European
war have been increased by the en-
trance of the Turkish empire into
the conflict on the side of the Teu-
tonic allies, and following the Bres-
lau's exploit in bombardn1ent of The
odosia, Russia, Turkish destroyers
sunk the Russian gunboat Donets in
Odessa harbor, and damaged three
Russian and one French merchant
man. No official declaration of war
has been made but Turkeys election
seems to make it probable that the
area of conflict will be greatly wild
ened, and the issues complicated.
The Balkans, whence sprung the
present European conflict, present
such a network of hostile interests
that Greece and other Balkan nations
may easily be drawn into the vortex.
Greece, it is believed, is likely TO
be the first state now neutral to
throw her weight against the Otto
man army. Bulgaria holds a re-
markable position. She is bound
/ to Russia by racial ties and To
Great Britain by obligations for dip
| lomatic support in her last war. But
ter interests and sentiments are viO-
lently hostile to Turkey and Greece.
An attempt to invade the Caucasus
on one side and Egypt on the other
is the program military men think
the Turkish army is likely to en-
deavor to carry out. Turkish forces
have been gathering recently in Syria
and Palestine, but the march across
the Sina peninsula would be a hard
one because the country is virtually
& desert
English papers are confident the
protection of the SueZ canal against
a raid and of Egypt against invasion
is well provided for They recOg-
nize that the addition of Turkey t.
the belligerent forces will probably
prolong the war and increase the
horrors. They say this means that
Great Britain must raise more men.
How long Italy can remain aloof is
the question that is being asked By
the newspapers.
Portuguese describe the German IN
vasion of Angola as a small affair.
but it is thought here it may result in
bringing Portugal definitely into the
general war on the side of the triple
entente.
News received from the western
(COOtipuad on Do JTiphtl
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
ADMINISTRATIONS
IS EXPOSED
Thatcher Also Turns Out
to Hear Captain J. L. B.
Alexander Take Up Vi
tai Issues Of Present
Campaign

MIAMI. oct 30.-George L. Young,
progressive candidate for governor.
and Dr. J. E. Nelson, candidate for
United States senator tonight aG-
dressed an audience that taxed the
capacity of the Unique theater, pre-
StntinC the issues of the present
campaign in clear and forceful talks
that brought round after round Of
applause Tonight, Miami, for weeks
Of strong progressive tendencies, is
more firmly in the ranks of the new
larty and this will be shown at the
POLLS on next Tuesday.
Governor Young took the situation
squarely before his listeners. He did
Lot mince words He charged that
the present administration stands
self convicted of extravaganza and
inefficiency. He said that it matters
hot whether man or a woman be
lungs To the progressive party, or TO
the democratic or republican parties,
they cannot be assured of good gov
crnment unless they elect men whose
records are open and who will carry
ont their prediction pledges. The
lftSItSSlNe party, ne Sdlu' Is DuIlt
on rhe later day principles, standing
fer social and industrial justice, and
for the honest and faithful carrying
out of those principles that will
make Tor good government.
Dr. Nelson demonstrated that he is
Of the caliber that. sent to Washing
ton. would result in the accomplish
mIent Of things for Arizona. He had
10 criticism to offer of those who
have preceded him at the national
capital. but he promised, if elected,
II place Arizona and the interests of
this state first and foremost in all
his dealings.
Answering an urgent demand for
another meeting in Thatcher, Captain
J. l.. B. Alexander canidate for at
t,rney general, tonight journeyed to
that bustling town and addressed Il
representative gathering of progress
ives. He covered the entire field III
lucid and logical manner and the
reception accorded him at the con-
ciusion of the meeting is evidence
that many progressive votes will be
pclled in that town on Tuesday. The
candidates viii start tomorrow for
Phoenix, all expecting to arrive there
in time to participate in the Satur
Gay night rally in the Capital city.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
Warrants Ont For
Fishermen Who
Hunt For Goats

Los ANGELES, Oct. 30.-A large
sheriffs posse will attempt to ar
rest nearly 100 fishermen on San
Clemente Island, fifty miles off the
coast of here tomorrow morning on
charges filed by wool company al
leging the theft of sheep and goats.
Ten men were arrested today by two
deputy sheriffs after a sharp fight
with a score of fishermen.
The island is leased by a wool
company and stocked with about
$4,000 head of sheep and goats. The
fishermen are said to have used the
stock for a food supply. and also
said to have sold some of the car
casses here The number of John
Doe" warrants issued nearly equals
the total fishing population of the
island,
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
The Closing Progressive Campaign

The progressive state campaign will be closed in
Phoenix at the Elks Theater tonight, III the most
important meeting Of the last two months. The state
candidates and other speakers will be present Amono
them will be Hon. f. S. Clark of Prescott the most
pleasing and convincing speaker in Arizona A fca-
ture Of the meeting will be the singing Of Miss Cecil
Pearl Buckingham whose silvery voice has rung in
every part of Arizona i'll the last two months 1t is
expected that there will be a large attendance as
taton of the progressive cause before election day
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
NContnued Page
Protests Entered Against
Detention OF The Ky00mland

States has the right to demand full
protection for American. cargoes
shipped in American or neutral bottoms
to neutral ports, leaving it to Great
Britain to obtain guarantees from
neutral countries to which the cargoes
are consigned that conditional contra
band goods will not be re-eXported to
belligerent.
Italy has already placed an embargo
upon exports of all war munitions and
supplies, but so far as known here
Greece has not taken such action. 1t
is pointed out tonight that the Kroon-
land sailed from New York ten days
before Great Britain added copper to
the list of conditional contraband, made
no stops en- route to Gibraltar, and
therefore should not be subject to seiz-
ure on account of her cargo,
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
DENMARK NEEDS
AMERICAN COTTON

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 30.-Cot-
ton is needed badly in this coun-
try and manufacturers are
anxious to learn whether Ameri-
can shippers are now willing to
risk sending cotton here. In orr
der to avoid all. possibility of
breaches of neutrality in connec-
tion with the shipments, the
Danish government has prohibR-
ed the re- expectation of cOttonl
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

PANAMA., Oct. 30-Officials of the
Panama canal zone are much concern
ed over the opposition which has de-
velopcd recently to the ratification by
the Panama assembly of the new canal
zone boundary convention, which was
signed by representatives. of the United
States and Panama on September %.
Residents of Las Sabanas, which it
is proposed to cede to Panama in eX-
change for the Colon Harbor, declare
that the placing of Las Sabanas under
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
PREPARE To Flood DuMklYk
When German Advance Begins

leaving for Scotland fearing the Ger
man airships Cairo Egypt, banks
have suspended business. The An
glo-French fleet has been recalled
from the Dardanelles. Vienna ad-
vices state there are no new de-
velopments in Galicia Several Rus
sian batteries have been destroyed
The German copper stock is ample
to provide material for a war of
long duration. A former counsellor
of the German embassy at Toxic says
Japan aims to free Asia from Euro
pean and American influence.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHJ

LONDON. Oct. 3O.-"Dunkirk is
preparing for a SIEGE" a Berlin dis
patch says. The whole neighbor-
hood will be flooded at the Germans
advance. There was panic in Dun
kirk when German aviators dropped
bombs. The South Africa rebellion
has increased General De Wet
heads the insurrection in Orange
Free State and General Beyers that
in Western Transvaal The Beers
have imprisoned many Englishmen.
Some inhabitants of London are
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
DENIES GERMANY HAS
MADE PEACE PROPOSALS

LONDON, Oct 30.-"The report
that Germany has made peace
proposals to France, offering spe-
cial concessions, is repudiated by
the German consul general at
Amsterdam as completely un-
founded" says a dispatch from
the Amsterdam correspondent of
Reuters Telegram company.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
EXCHANGE OF NON coMsATANTs
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHJ

INSo'F'- -IAIfD I'F-IsSS DISPAIIHI
PARIS oct. 30-The French govern
ment is arranging through the Ameri
can embassy to send Germany and
Austria all their subjects not subject to
army duty now detained in France. The
first convoy probably will leave for
Switzerland next week French citizens
held in Germany and Austria will be
returned To France.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
Oppose Ratification OF
NeW Canal Zone Boundary

the jurisdiction of Panama probably
would result in a hardship, owing to
the increased taxation.
The attitude of the people in this dis
trict is also due. it is said to the eX-
pectation that the United States would
pay large sums under the depopulation
plan. They would not get this money
in the event of the ratification of the
treaty Opposition is also being fost
cred by the Colon merchants, it is said,
on the patriotic ground that Panama
would lose her remaining national port
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
BELGIAN GETS PASSPORTS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI

MEXICO CITY, Oct 30-Paul/May
the Belgian minister to Mexico, was
handed his passports by Minister OF
Foreign Affairs Fabela today and
Senior Fabela said he was compelled
to take this course because of cer-
tain aggressive and disrespectf1l
remarks directed to the Mexican
government by the Belgian repre-
sentative.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
Cochise for Younn

DOUGLAS, oct 3O-There are Ger
tain indications that there is a great
Neering of the dissatisfied democratic
NCte in this county to George L.
Young, the progressive candidate for
governor. The same news comes
from all parts of the county, and the
signs of a heavy Young vote are
especially strong in this city and in
biSbee.
Cochise county from the beginning
las had a strong progressive scnti
ment Many things since then have
conspired to increase it.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
TWO DINGES FIGHT

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30.-Harry
Wills was awarded the decision here
over Jim Cameron after four rounds.
Both are colored heavyWeights.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
WASHINGTON, d. c., oct. 80
For Arizona-Local rains.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
BATTLING LEVINSkY WINS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

T-K5o0VTztIr
NEW YORK, Oct. 30-Battling Le
whisky of New York outfought Sailor
F'ritts of Brooklyn for ten rounds here
tonight.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
G|LA FALLING
IN LINE FOR
PROGRESS|vES

Unique Theater i'll Miami
is Crowded When George
L. Young and DR.. j. B.
Nelson Make Addresses
on Campaign Issues :
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31

CONTINUED on Page EighD
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31

CONTINUED on Page Eight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
HAMILTON RACING RESULTS.

First ,--Thres-year -olds and upward:
sellinga purse $500; ak furlong..-Laura,
(smyth), to /, second; Or. II. l. swar-
i;is ~ emilia: biek'; PEI, G4lsr: Pam,
second rsce-Three- year-olds; selling
purse $500; nvs and = half furlonss-:Proc
tor. 80 (cellahan), II to D, won; Fiossie
fa.srmo' 100 tsmythi. 10 !, third, Time,
Randall and Aston also ran.
Third INSTRUMENTATION Steeplechase;
three year-olds and upward purse 1900, two
mtes..Tom Horn, iSs tBrooksl. to l.
won; The African iss tGsddyl, 70 :, sec
s ena n fi%s ot 49, bso,ss WEBB .as
Hadie Jouett also ran,
Fourth race,---Juvenile Handicap; two
year.olds; purse 5000; six furlongs Mars
cassidy, lie tHanover). 2 TO l. won, sir
bSsaF az sS TSR,,a to D. rrssOna zin
in;ii ~ Jim savage, Dr. LarricS and stsl
OF Love elso ran. Sir Edgar and Jim Saw
Fifth rae.-Handiosp; three. ysar.oids
and upward; one mile and quarter
ponsrall ~ ksoHh). 20 2, won Tactics.
iSSs5 f MstGsi 70 ''P tSira H'rH T%s
SIKH race Three year-olds and upward.
selling; six furlongs-Mame johnson, s5
tMetcahl, 10 TO !, won Nigadoo. IS Am,
ppssnl; , to 8 third: Time, iiis s.S;
Lady, .. (smythJ, 7 10 5, won; ciin Edge
iOt (Metcalf. to s, second; E,nansA
los tshilling), even. third. Time. l'as As
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
REILLY sWIMS FAST QUARTER.
Winged Root AmphibiHn Covers
Distance In = Minutes ~ seconds.

PELHAM MASoR, Aug james H.
Reilly OF the New York Athletic Club
captured the 40 yard swim with q
handicap OF sixteen seconds at the an
nlal summer meeting OF the WINGED
Food organization at Travers Island to-
day Reilly won the feature race In
the fast time OF minutes 80 seconds
He spriutrd practically the entire dis
tance. John Znnoch and Leo j. Good
win. a brother Of the famous Bud. both
OF the New York a. C. finished second-
apart for second place, with the honor
going to Z!nnoch.
Kurt Behrens Of the City 4. G, the
metropolitan fancy diving champion. Jus,
placed In his speciality. He performed
in better style and attempted harder dive.
than his adversaries. but the liberal
hsndlcaps proved too much for the
doughty Dutchman to overcome The
summarizes
go Yard swim. Handcap-won by Charlie.
Hsnner West SIDE y. NJ. c A 81 seconds
Loli. + Hanson unattached 81 seconds
second; John : Reilly. unattached - seconds
third Ting MINUTE Il q. se' onds,
ner. Wesleyan College: John c Lee, Jr., uu
attached, second: Kenneth Sutherland. unat
tached third Time minutes ~ seconds
so Yard swim, Handicap-won by James II
znnooch. New York 4 c. Cs5 seconds S second SGa
leo }. GOODWIN. New York A c u. seconds
third. Time minutes 80 seconds
Fancy Diving, Handcsp-Won 10y A. =
Downes New York A c. - points, with 90 =
points John r. Dunn. New York A. c. q
rens, City 4. c. - points, third, with .,
points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
BETHLEHEM RAIDS BROOKLYN.
MiIiar, Clarke and Ford signed for
Season--Schwab Backing Team.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Aug. IA big raid
on the Brooklyn Soccer club. winner of
the national challenge cup last winter.
has been made by the Bethlehem team
winner Of the American challenge cup
The Tacony Club of Philadelphia also
suffers. for James Campbell. It's crack
centre halfback. signed to-day for next
season. The raid on the Brooklyn team
Resulted in Robert Millar. the inside left
who is considered the best all around
soccer player In this country: Neil
Clarke. centre half. and James Ford. out
side right, all signing papers to-day.
These four men were in the contest to-
day at Point Breeze. Philadelphia. in
which Bethlehem opened its 1sI4-lei5
season with picked all star Philadelphia
team.
bethlehem loses none OF Its last sea-
sons champion team and next season
will carry eighteen men. The new men
will strengthen several positions, but In
the main bethlehem will have. on paper
II not In fact, the strongest team In
America The carrying OF such a notable
array of talent will put the local team
in tho position OF never having TO fear
for substitutes In case OF injuries.
II has been decided that the team win
take Western trip OF two weeks next
Christmas, three games being played In
Chicago and three In st. Louis, with a
contest at Niagara Falls. The local team
again will enter the American and Ma
tional challenge cup series.
Charles NJ. Schwabs Bethlehem Steel
Works are now backing the team and Il
In stated that the steel magnate will
announce soon the purchase of a big ath-
Ietic field on which will be erected a club
house TO cost nearly $50, 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
SMITH AND MARTIN REMAIN.
Finals In Crawford Notch Contest TO
he Played Tomorrow.

CRAWFORD HOUSE, y H., Aug. In
the semi-hnals In singles here to-day
King Smith defeated \. e. Kent, 4--6,
81, ca. and L. NJ. Martin defeated +.
j. Hawk. Sc, 6--l. Ga. The finals
win be played on Monday and the winner
will meet the winner OF last years tour
nament, James Novel;. in the contest
for "A leg on the Crawford Notch challenge
cup.
IN the second round IN the doubles to-
day the scores were: j. Novel; and g.
W. Wilbar defeated w. II. Gates and II
s. schley. Ga, 6-l l.. n. Martin and
A. r. Kent beat j. II, Jefferies and W.
NJ. blair, ga. 6--2; King Smith and T..
Il, Hawk won over j. Locke and J. NJ
Abbott, 60 e., and O. T. Mallory and
4. o. Lee got a game from Boeddinghaus
and Monzert by default.
Semi-final results were: NOVEL; and
Wilbar defeated Martin and Kent. 81.
Ga Smith and Hawk defeated Mallory
and Lee. 6--l, 6--l, In the finals Smith
and Hawk defeated NOVEL; and Wilbar.
60, Ia, Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
SARATOGA TURF NOTES.

SARATOGA. Aug IA novel four cor
usred race has been arranged by which the
owners Of the horses engaged hope to be
able 'o tell which lS tho worst horse In their
respective stables. Each owner know now
that the horse ho viii start lie the worst one
chat be has, but surh hopes that he viii
provide the champion Of the other bad ours
The race Is purely sporting proposition and
~ Is sure thing that thr winner viii win
horses 20 race are RAJ PARIS The Governor.
Andrew Millers Mary Warren, OXFORD A.
l'orhran's Connemsra and capt u. Is. Cas-
sstt's Humiliation They viii run seven fur
.ougs for 600 a corner.
wi,h Frank j. Bryan in tho stewards
stand there WIN he short shrift Tor rough
riding Jockeys The first one was discl-
pEn,t to-day when Kederis was set down
Tor week for rough riding In the Flash
stakes, IN which he had The mount ON James
Butlers Catalina. k-deris had his badge
IHken away and will have to be content
with a stable badge until he Is restored TO
favor
Johnny McTaEsart who was the most
popular Jockey h,re tast year. had his nrst
mount after long period Of inactivity,
when he rode Lady Barhary In the Flash
stakes H' Put UP good ride too but the
u..v Wac unable to cope win Trial by Jury
Slicla carried the popular Sanford colors
Iu the Flash stakes. and the villagers were
con- hand from Amsterdam 10 give her gen
'vuu@ support She ran greeuly, however.
uui finished next 10 last.
Wv winning tho Saratoga handicap borrow
nut S3.N75 10 the account ~ his owner. The
Flash stakes melted tl,is5 for capt Cassatt,
~ owner ~ Trial by Jury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
ONLY ONE U. s. ROVER WINS.
waldo smith of New YORK Beaten
at Canadian Henley.

ST. CATHARISEs, Ont. Aug. The
American oarsmen had only one oonsola-
ton to-day ut the Canadian Henley, and
that was by the winning OF the interme-
date singles championship by David Re
gan, son of Police superintendent Regan
OF Buffalo Detroit's eight crews, junior
and senior. lost TO the Toronto Argo-
naut or WIS and the Michigan single
sculler, w. A. Near. was beaten by half II
length by Regain. The Toronto Argonauts
also won the senior fours and Robert
pibble OF Toronto retained thu champion
ship by defeating Waldo Smith OF New
York by length. Smith was outclsssed
and D.bble didn't have 10 extend himself
TIL. summaries:
c, JS.,9r sRsls 'G g% hna1rirs s.
second Argonaut Rowing club W Ken.
Junior eish,s. nna!.Eirs,. Arsonau, Row
.. BuGkley, @. W, Hogarth. Rich slater,
WATSON h Thom.. cSsS nan.sr
Rici sS c9%ss.. iS,r zOlsT f Jsen'oE &
y. Mopougal, + L; cumming. II. McCanrey,
I.achine Rowing club Montreal II A,
Dawson. stroke. J. y. owen, J. Kay. h. L.
mack. c Dolphin. y e. Boswell, coSsVaIn;
arm, Ottawa Rowing club g Fleming,
f S.n:y l. r ba"a Il i ESS ac> 3 + +
Williams. W. Y. Anderson, L. Anderson,
coxswain. Time, sal IL.
Intermediate singles, Flnal--rrst. Mutual
Rowing Club, buffalo, David ReSan: second.
Detroit Boat club, w. A. Near; third, 81.
Catharines, A. IL Greenwood; fourth BLACK
Rock club, Bunalo, l.. A. Peterson Time,
10 minutes so seconds
intermediate Fours, Finai-First. Hsmll-
ton crew. second. Toronto Dons crew. Time.
minutes 80 seconds.
Senior Fights, F.nal-First Argonau' Row
ing Club, Toronto. Il. Harcourt, stroke, F.
J. Girvan A. G. Keith, a. ID. wilson. Thomas
Allison, W. O, MeCleAry, ooNswatn Second.
Detroit Boating club. Don James stroke
- A. Toroe'' G. A. Pudrlth, Il, 4 Lum u
I'd Henkel, II. L, Mcclure. coNswain Time,
minutes go seconds
AAr1G,naai Rowing, club. J. Wilson, stroke;
i ! hsf:!, j. j %ssaos.: = : = v WSser,,
laohins Rowing club Il. u, johnson,
SAY 5. McPsessoS his,0'' sh he pam,
Martin stroke; ~ IL. Moore. y. +. Wal
corswain; fourth. Detroit Boa, Club B fison
5 pssa. s ssrShs y puGsIsy Lane
Knight. S. ". Jsnson, +, G. Barthel. S, r,
Robinson. cosswain. Time, e;.s,
bile; second, Toronto, Lepper. Time, 1907
clair. a. c Keith, J, dirvan' bow: second.
Ottawa Rowing club, Il. IL Puford II, T.
Greene Greene, W 4 Harrison +. 81 snoMde,g,
Gatenby, stroke; G. e. diliies, w. r. Me
Farano, j +. Mshony bow, Time. S;O7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
0LIPHANT SHINES WITH ARMY,
Purdue Catcher Playing on summer
Team Of Cadets.

WEST POINT, Aug, i.---Altho1f0 ''
Army baseball team finished It's "'oH
schedule OF games In June the '"''
have been playing ball with scrub r' .'-'
teams for three weeks past with more "
less success. The plebe class which 20
ported this year brought some good base
ball material with II, which Coach SAMMY
Strang has been trying out, and the Arm
nine has been reorganized and W. 80.
back into action on the diamond n'N
Saturday, when the cadets will meet ''
Seventh Regiment team OF New '''"
city,
The qua rdsmen are anxious 10 aNens'
defeat at the hands OF the cadets aI'
mlnstered early In June before the Nrh.
team broke up, and the game promises
test for the proposition OF summer ma
for the cadet team, which was put .''
effect for the first time this season. "'"'
Coach Strang was engaged for the en'.''
summer,
Among tho new men who have nee
making good is Oliphant, formerly az
Purdue University. who Bills shrinp
Milburn's shoes behind tho bat In "''
style