davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-03
Russians Lose Twenty
Attacking Johannesburg
Rn Aslocinted Prcts

Allenstein, East Prussia, Germany,
Aug. 3.-The fighting on the russian
froi Ter was confined to small en-
gagements between cavalry outposts
until o'clock last evening, but an
attack was then made by the Russian
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-03
Caillaux Reported Shot
by a Son of CaImette
.StcclnL 10 The TcIccrnhh

London, Aug. st is rumored in
Niette, France, to-day that the
17-year-old son of CASTOR Calmette
has murdered Joseph CaillauX, whose
wife killed his father. Confirmation
OF the rumor is impossible so far.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-03
OIL EXCHANGE CLOSED
By associated Press

BY Associated Press
New York, Aug. 3.-The cotton oil
exchange did not open to-day. Bust
ness may be resumed tomorrow
though the exchange may remain
closed longer If 1t is deemed wise.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-03

invaders on Johannesburg, which is oc-
cupied by a squadron of the Eleventh
Pomeranian Dragons
The railroad from johannesburg to
Lyck on the Russian frontier has been
out and also the light railroad run
ming to Dlottowen.
The loss of the Russian troops are
believed to have numbered about
twenty men while the Germans have
not lost any killed, although several
have been slightly wounded
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-03

the same source of information, en-
deavored to blow up strategic tunnel
near Cochem, on the Moselle. All
were shot.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-03
THE WEATHER,

For Harrisburg and viclnityi Fair
tonight and Tuesday; not much
change in temperature.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, Fair to-
night and Tuesday; gentle north
winds.
River
The main river will remain nearly
stationary tonight and Tuesday.
A stage of about 1.3 feet is indi-
Gated for Harrisburg Tuesday
morning.
General Conditions
Showers and thunderstOrms have
occurred generally In the last
twenty-fOur hours from the Lake
region eastward to the Atlantic
coast and In the CarOIinas, Ala
bama, Western Louisiana, West
ern Tennessee and Eastern Mis-
souri,, the heaviest rains re-
ported falling ut Memphis and
Atlantic City.
1t IN slightly warmer than on Sat-
urdny morning In the Atlantic
States. II is to 10 degrees
northern border from New York
westward to North Dakota. The
temperature has risen 10 to 18 de-
grees In Northern Utah.
Temperature 8 n. M, 20.
suns Rises, 5iO4 a. M, sets, 7i17
Moons Full moon, August 8, 7.41
a. IN.
River stagei 1.s feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, so.
Lowest Temperature, 90.
Mean temperature. o..
Normal temperature, -.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-03

irridsby
Frncho bmba of
sizu
odayoft thewa whi Europe has
The o e o this smonng but it
lead
t stand edged
o manta
a in
Kingdom o the into council by
prelude
the of nyt ak Instant action Germans ddie
1 O by
enen by Of eian neutrality, German
pei
eGernp view n ega thu drought bout
as
assembling il
n he
The German at f for
Germ shod econsdee
by
iegn ynds the
et onp nnper troops"
in
nutrEty
Aug d o French by German krHa in Official
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-03
Troops of Russia, France
and Germany Engaged in
Battles Along Frontiers

German and Russian Warships Fight Off Aand Islands; Russian
Vessels Forced Take Refuge in Gulf Of Fmand German
Cruiser Bombards Russian Port Merchant Vessels Of Germany
and Russia Seized and Crews Ordered Leave Fighting Re-
ported Many Points and Germanys Violation Of Begms Neu
tahty Promises Cause Serious Trouble; Italy Will Remain Neutral
Sit officially here army
mobilize tomorrow.
Germany Belgium
n being
The Russian refuge the Gulf of Finland
neutrality European
conflict
Germanu iadedR of
The violated neutrality Belgium which Britain
t consider
with Germany Belgium
all
formed the generally expected that Field Marshal Earl
o n on hr wayo Russia
and told London o Denmark
Dau the Baltic bombaded
frontier
bu
French said have made daring flights territory
and of
crossing
Neutral Luxemb is occupied German TROOPS
troops Baltic port bx
and the seizure ships Russia and German constituted the striking
=! by e" DE morning but
E hd q l R
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-03

making & Ars ae s sa S Es a a Srs without % Fs a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-03

cwar News ON Pages 2, 4, .. 10. 11,.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-03
Temperature 8 a. M, 20.

Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, so.
Lowest temperature, 90.
Mean temperature, o..
Normal temperature, ~.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14
FINANCE AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsfATcH1


 NEW YORK, May 13.-Monotony ruled unchallenged on the stock eN- change. The market was at standAill much of the time. Most stocks held throughout the session within small fractions of yesterdays close In the first hour prices har- dened but the upturn was checked Towards the close the undertone De- came heavier. influenced by the pressure against Canadian Paciflc and Lehigh valley. Selling of Cana dian Pacific is said to be liquida- tion Of holdings taken over by syndicate to assist the London houses which are in difficulties Slight losses were the rule at the end of the day. The weakness or Rock Island collaterals was without influence on other bonds. A few issues which recently were under pressure advanced Total sales or bonds. par value. $1.550,00O. United States bonds unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14
Engineer Reports Ackel
 Building SQte Structure

street. Phoenix. Arizona. A controver- sy having arisen between the building inspector of Phoenix and the owner of the above mentioned building. the writer was called in May Sth to a con- ference including the city manager city building inspector, city attorney Salim Ackel and G. P. Bullard, attorney for Ackel and requested to make such examinations and tests upon the build ing as should be necessary to guide the building inspector and owner in the erection of this structure.
 I have made the following described tests and observations to date and it has been today agreed upon between the owner and city manager that the construction on the building may be prosecuted from now on to comple- ton at the owners risk and when the building is complete it shall be sub jected to q test satisfactory to the city authorities and under the approval of the writer
 Between May Sth and the present date. l have made a general examina- ton of the basement columns and footings and the first floor with it's beams and columns. l have placed a load Of 103 pounds per square foot on one of the main panels of the first floor at the northerly end and have ob- served no cracks or other evidences of weakness in either the floor slab or the
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14

Amalgamated, 725s; Smelting. 62A; Santa Fe, 95A: St. Paul. 98; New York Central. 93; Pennsylvania, III; Reading 165$4 Southern Pacific. 9l; Union Pacific. 155H2 Steel, 5Sb; Preferred, 10212.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14

Construction work upon the new Salim Aske building will proceed under the supervision of Engineer A. L. Harris, following the filing with City Manager Parish and City Building Superintendent Mann of d report of tests made of the concrete floor and of some of the first floor concrete slabs. The report is of in- terest in that it shows that tests made indicate greater sustaining powers than are required by the city building laws and able to support a greater load than they win likely ever be called upon to bear.
 The report has nothing to do with the upper stories except that re- commendation is made that the tiling and other wall filling for the first two stories be put in place imme- diately thereby insuring transverse firmness.
 Sometime ago the city building in spector directed that the work of constructing the upper three stories of the proposed siX-story building be halted until it could be determined by actual tests whether the require ments of the city building laws with regard to the tensile strength of the concrete columns and floor slabs. were being fulfilled. The report of Engineer Harris seems to set at rest the fears of tn city officials.
 Pictures were made of the struc- ture yesterday and are presented herewith. It will be noted that for most part the structure in it's pres ent stage consists of large concrete | columns resting one above the other ] with heavy concrete beams support 1 ing the floor slabs. In making a I test of the floor slabs the engineer caused d great number of bags of ce- | ment and sand to be piled upon q given surface and then called npor the entire force employed in the con struction of the building to assemble
 upon the sacks. This resulted in
 greater load being placed upon tho
 slabs under test than they will evel be required to bear when the build i ing is completed. One of the pie lures herewith was taken while thi: | test was being made. The owner O the building stands to the extreme
 left The result of this test is givei /, in the report which follows:
 The following report is made at tn
 request of Salim Ackel and the cit,
 manager of Phoenix, for information il regard to the safety of concrete si,
 story building now being erectel of re enforced concrete at the southeast cor
 Ter of Central avenue and Jefferson
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14
REBELS STRUGGLE (Continued from Page One.)

to the wells as soon as news of the is received Another phase of the situation which produced much dis cussion in executive quarters was the question of ammunition ship melits destined for TampicO when constitutionalists are in control. Con- stitutionalists here are authority for the statement that after the battles a Tampico and Saltillo, now being fought. the rebels will have little ammunition left with which to con tinue their fight against Huerta With practical embargo on the inn portation of munitions of war across the American border in effect, the rebels believe their only chance of getting additional ammunition will be from abroad. On the other hand should the constitutionalists be al lowed to import ammunition through Tampico. some officials point out that Huerta probably will protest the holding up of shipments of arms for him as Vera Cruz as unjust.
 Consular Agent Arthur C. Payne of Tuxpan called upon Secretary Bryan and reported all Americans were left at Tuxpan and that there had been no anti American demon- strations against the extensive oil property in that vicinity. Conditions were very bad in the district when he left, however. the consular agent asserted. No ship had entered the harbor since April Is. If Tampico should fall today, Payne believes Tuxpan will be in the hands of the constitutianalists by Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14
HOLY CATHOLIC CHURCH
 KEPT IN N|CEAN CREED
South Methodist Church Decides Not to Change Wording of Apostles
 Creed In Ritual
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

OKLAHOMA CITY. May 13.- Southern Methodists will continue to recite the apostles creed containing the phrase, The Holy Catholic Church.. it was decided in today's session of the general conference of the M E. Church South. when the committee on revivars report recom- mending elimination of the phrase. and substituting the Church of God" was defeated The vote was by orders requiring a majority of each class of delegates taken re- sulting; Ayes-Clergy, II; lay, S5. Noes-Clergy, S4; lay, 5S.
 At every general conference of this church this question is brought up. The objection is upon the part of some members to the word 'Catho- lie" in the belief that some may not fully understand the terms as syn onymouS with universal
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14

beams which support it. sensitive indicator was applied to show any de- flectipn of the floor or beams under the load applied. This showed only the slab and no appreciable deflection at the center of the beams. This load is more than that required by the city ordinance for this class of building and is some p or 30 pounds more than is customarily required in similar cas- es elsewhere. I am satisfied that this floor and it's beams are safe for the purposes to which it is. proposed to be devoted. l am also satisfied that the size of the columns in the basement and in the first floor is amply suffi- cient to support the load upon them when the building is carired to the 9th story The foctings and the colmuns in the basement also appeared to be sufficient to carry the load. I had one footing uncovered and measured 1t for this purpose and other footngs were already exposed. The maximum pres sure on the gravel under these footings will approximate seven and a half tons Der square foot.
 It is my opinion that the brick and tile filling to be placed between the columns in the outside walls of the building should be placed in the first two stories without delay in order to give transverse stiffness to the build ing which is now in d skeleton form supported only on columns. Construc- ton of the frame is now going on on the fourth floor; two more floors be ing projected.
 For the present the writer under stands that he is to go no further in the examination of this work and
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14
ELLIOTT DECIDES ID 1 STAY WITH PHOENIX HIGH

Lloyd Elliott, instructor of science in the Phoenix Union High school was offered the principalcy of the Nogales schools recently by the trus- tees of that city, and while recos nizing the tender as sigma. honor t, himself, he decided to remain With the Phoenix Union high school. Ill his present capacity, and to which he was reelected for the coming year.
 MT. Elliott is one of the most pop ular instructors in the local high school. He is in fact product of that institution. having graduated there prior to going to the Arlzona State university and receiving his degree.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14
KING EDWARDS PET DOG PUT
 TO DEATH

Caesar the wire haired fox terrier which was the favorite dog of King Edward is dead
 Caesar used to accompany the king to different parts of the country and attended his royal masters funeral.
 The dog became i'll some time ago, and in spite of careful veterinary treatment showed no improvement. It finally became clear there was abso- Iutely no hope of recovery, and rather than allow the dog to continue to suffer he was painlessly put to death by the direction of Queen Alex andra New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14
M etals
Stocks

Electrolytic unchanged; oii'er' 5S3s Copper, steady.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14

Stone workers in Germany have a union membership of 76,7S3.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14
WORKED POORLY

We thought this year we'd rather move than clean house..
 Great scheme"
 Unfortunately the same idea had occurred to the people who vacated the house we moved into. Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14
OSB0RN'S WAY
 ALWAYS RIGHT
According to the Traditions of the School the Play, ''Every S | u d ent,' Wa s Presented i'll a Highly Creditable Manner

Whatever is done at the Osborn school is always done right. It would therefore have been d break in d long and honorable record if the class play "Eeverystudent' had been badly presented last night It was done on the contrary in a most eX- cellent manner. not only creditable to the pupils who took part in it but reflected credit upon those who had charge of their training.
 "Everystudent' is a modern mor- ality play, in one act, depicting trials and temptations of student life through symbolic character repre- sentations of various virtues, vices, and conditions The dramatic col bring and interest in this play are real and sincere The final triumph of Truth and Perseverance over Bluff and Good Times will be found to leave an impress for d more clean and wholesome moral standard of student life
 It is hard to say that any mem hers of the cast eXcelled the others.
 
 taken but special mention is made of the work of Lloyd Tritle in the character of "Everystudent."
 The following was the cast ar ranged in the order of the appear ance of the pupils:
 Result ..............M Marian Phillips Truth ............... Ruth Parmenter Everystudent ............ Lloyd Trtle Athletics ............ George Stewart Good Times Thomas Woodman Classmate James Wendell Jantzen Blur ...-....-.-.....L Lamar Smlth Study ............ Mary Adele Wood Ghost of Exam Fred Joy Latin. .........S Sylvia Evans Mathematics Harry FoSle Wisdom ........B Bartlett Heard Ambition Annie Womack Perseverance ......... Helen Evans Good Sense .......... Helen Langston Herald .......L Lewis Carpenter Alma Mater . Elizabeth Wilson Jest. Esther Miles, William Goodman Love Dorothy Slankard. Henry Mann Happiness -.r....---..........
 =. Beatrice Kuhles, Arthur Wilhite Joy s........-.........A Annie Moore
 Mary Gardiner and Castor Henshaw Sports Helen Joy, Aubrey Sealock
 The music throughout the enter tainment was excellent and the en- tire evening was delightful one for the large audience. And it was a large one. thronging the auditorium for Osborn audiences are always large and enthusiastic.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14

therefore has no comments to make on the floors and construction above the first
 Signed 4. l.. HARRIS. Copies to City Manager, w A. Parish, Salim Ackel, c. P. Bullard and H. J. Mann
 Phoenix, Arizona
 May 12. 1914.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14

Proposals for federal legislation to correct labor market conditions and thus prevent the annual occur ence of unemployment have been made public by the Federal Indus trial Relations Commission. The proposed legislation would establish q national bureau of labor exchange in connection with the department of labor, with. a central office in Washington and branch offices in ether cities. The bureau would be given power to establish and con duct free employment offices.
 Stone workers in Germany have
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14

The Arkansas Federation of Labor is backing a movement for new ana effective child labor law in that state
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14

Flies are increasing with d rapidity that indicates d minimum of swatting. Don't trust to somebody else, but Pittsburg Post
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14

Congressman 4. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania. has introduced Dill in Congress to reduce the hours or service of the 1s.oo0 postal clerks who work at night.'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-09

Well who mas a particular grudge
against cute young men
He's too cute answered Patrol
man Ebey.
The object of those remarks stood
still and eyed them timorously from
under heavy cap from the edges of
which fell great blonde curl- that
covered the neck, about which hung
cavalier.
That's a funny young man, spoke
the chief
"Yes, it isl replied Patrolman
Ebey.
Come here, boy, and let us look
at YOU
The shy figure dressed in long
trousers and a coat that hung loosely
from two slender shoulders, ap-
preached timidly and was taken into
the chiefs office, where a close in
spection showed that the shirt the
young man wore belonged to a wo.
man
What's your name, boy? asked
tAe chief
The hoy broke down, two sets of
chubby fingers began to gcuge great
tears from two big blue eyes and
Chief Cogswell almost fell out Of his
chair when a girlish voice replied be,
tween sobs, Esther Queen. live in
Hot Springs, and ran away from
home because my papa whipped me.
| en- going TO st. Louis to live with
my sister. | couldn't get away unless
wore mems clothes. am II years
old, and so to high school at Hot
Springs.
Miss Queen said she went from
hot Springs to Malvern in a buggy,
and came to Little Rock by train.
She had enough money to buy a
cket to Little Rock
The young girl was turr}d over to
Police Captain r. NJ. CLIFTON, who
took her to the detention tCme last
night. She probably will be returned
to Hot Springs today
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-09
NATIONS HEAR Of
OUR PEACE PRAYERS
SECRETARY BRYAN ADVISES THE
WARNING COUNTRIES OF THE
PRAYERS OF AMERICA.

Washington, Oct 8. ~ Secretary
Bryan has sent to ambassadors H.
the capitals Of all the warning coun-
tries OF Europe a message telling OF
President Wilson S day of prayer for
peace and the sincerity with which
the people Of the United States re
sponded to it, Widespread favorable
comment in the European press over
the presidents action prompted the
sending of the message, which will he
communicated to the foreign office in
London, Paris, Berlin, Petrograd, vi
emma, Toxic and Antwerp. The mes.
sage follows;
ON obedience the proclamation Of
the neople of the United States
assembled at their places of Worship
en- October 4 and joined in prayer for
the restoration of peace in Europe
The attendance was very large and
there was everywhere a spirit OF earn
estness. Care was taken that moth
ims should he said of nonneUtral
nature the trend Of the speeches
being that God might so direct those
in authority in the beligerent nations
as to hasten the restoration of peace
and that the American people might
be wisely guided in the exercise OF
such influence as they might be able
to exert"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-09

and vicinity and the telephone deyel-
opement is continuous
The telephone company has envoly-
ed plan whereby it furnishes te!e-
phone service to farmers and other
rural residents on an economical
basis. As result the telephone is
now the rule rather than the excep,
ton, on the farm and farmers in all
sections Of the state are installing
telephones in their homes.
Tie plant Of the SoilthWester Tele-
phone Company In Hot Springs is
maintained at high rate OF efficiency
and the Subscribers are we'll satisfied
with the service they are securing.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-09
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY.

The new directory OF the Southwes'
tern Telegraph & Telephone CoGny
has been delivered to the subscribers
in Hot Springs by Manager Mckain.
The new directory is attractive IN
appearance and contains all the
changes and corrections In listing that
have been made since the last direc-
tory was printed.
The number of new names appear
ing in the list would indicate that
there are constant additions to the
number of subscribers in Hot SPRINGS
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-09
high SCHOOL GIRL
DRESSED AS A BOY
HEN TOOK FLIGHT FROM THE
S CITY BUT WAS ENCOUNTERED
BY LITTLE ROCK POLICE.
When She Was Detained and Told
That She Had Ran Away to Prevent
Whipping.

srhe Little Rock Gazette contains
the following announcement of the
eScapade of Hot SPRINGS high
school girl VINO came to grief When
she was detained in that city en- route
to ST. Louis, and dressed as a boy:
when Chief OF Police Co2swell
ana Patrclman Ebey walked out u
The city ham at Z O'Clock last night
they saw standing ON the corner at
Markham street and broadway what
they thought was very pretty
5oung man.
'Ain't he cute?' said Chief fCogs