davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19
Six Months of the Tariff

Ii is too early ye. for the opponents of the ne" ,ariff law to formulate an honest attack upon ii. Ii has not yet had a fair test but such results as have so far appeared, cannot be used by the administration as proof of the beneiicence of the Underwood tariff law. The one thing it was eA- pected foolishy, of to bring about has not been effected, reduction of the cost of hslns Prices are generally higher than they were year apo except for certain products of the farm in the eastern and northern parts of the country, more accessible to competition from foreign countries IL is noticeable that there has been no reduction in the prices of articles whose production or saie is controlled or supposed to be controlled by the tInsts.
 Rut here we have some figures that do not look
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19
Farm Notes
BY H. L. RANN

The practice of dehornng as usually carried out is needessly cruel The lest method to have the horns extracted by painless dentist who will draw which has inhaled . couple of bags of laughing gas while in the dentists chair will kick any body's front teeth loose again
 Here is little item which worthy consid- eratlOn If you fattening cattle market: Just before weighing in feed generous quantity yeast foam and dried apples. Be careful to overdo it. the buyer may think you have been entertaining epidemic of the drOpsy
 Don't expect the hired girl chin herself on a wire rope every time she hangs the wash Buy one of those graceful family turnstiles with force feed and self -ubrication Next to a bottle of some approved collie remedy this is the greatest ence that can be placed in any home. More hired girls have become shoulder bound in the attempt to wrap the handles d pink chemise around lofty clothes line than from any other with the Brahma rooster is stung This bird re quires only two hours sleep per day. and he gen eraly takes this from zoo 800 in the morning. He usually turns his voice loose about ?: co a. m and by six o'clock s he sounds like expiring sheer. The Brahma can be heard for six miles a still day when in good voice, and his conversation becomes extremely otOnous. He is a large. raw-boned bird, with a crop capacity of four full quarts and is the only substitute for the windmill the farm. He makes about delicious dinner dish a steWed side saddle.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19
Since 1892

The friends which this institution Phoenix and vicinity to their funds with absolute safety Since S2twentytWO agohe PhoemX which proved highly their individual their
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19
STYLES lk HOUSEMAIDS

Young Mrs Wombat was a dame Who always dressed in style. She understood the fashion game,
 on dresses spent pile. oh. she was wilowy and slim.
 Could wear both checks and stripes. She liked to have her housemaids trim And they were slender types But she would meet them on parade And note with many froWnS A pantry girl or parlor maid
 In one of her own gowns. She had to drop her slender girls.
 From knowledge caution springs And now she hires some portlN pearls Too fat to wear her things.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19

The young man woman who out of high school or college with anding that there is yet great deal be learned may be said to have learned something already and to have ac- auired least valuable equipment for adms- sion to the real school of lite
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19

It is a curious fact that all the arguments against free tolls for American vessels except the one that exemption is violation of the Hay -Pauncefote treaty, might have been urged against the con struction of the canal the first place for any other purpose than to give passage to our warships and for the convenience of the worlds maritime com merce of which have no part
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19

People are generally better per suaded by the reasons which they have themselves discovered than by those which have come into the minds of Others.-PaScal
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19

The business of making Phoenix attractive for the summer is going forward rapidly and the promoters have far had the hearty co-operation of inc weather bureau whose output is receiving the compliments of both citizens and visitors
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19
FEARS FOR THE VOLUNTEER

My country calls darling, and I have enlisted for the war"
 At these words the beautiful girl burst into tears
 And you had just begun she said ito do the maxine half decently ''-Phadelphia Times
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19
NOT THE LEAST

Why do you call the baby Bill?
 He was born the first of the month - Buffalo Express
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
ACTORS WILL SEEK
OWN WAR FUND
Fayersham Asks Money from
Relief Benefits for Stage
Folks in Field.

Re way of augnenting the war funds
heing raised in England and France Tor
,hc benefit OF actors who have gone
80 the front. William Faversham has
;ssnad statement urging American
T5esniaus TO refuse TO lend their ser
,,;ces 70 Red Cross benefits, etc, unless
!, il agreed to donate 10 per cent OF the
Money 20 the funds for the players.
"For centuries" writes Dir. Faver-
cham "actors and actresses have been
called upon to supply entertainment
for different charities, dement's rellef
f,,ds etc This is a time when the
ac,ors OF France and England need
Yin Their families are starving. For
Nose who are unable to so to war
there is no WORK.
y" ain France practically all the actors
have zone TO war. and there IS long
i;", - men killed and wounded
Nr Fayersham also asks members OF
,bn profession TO refuse 70 autograph
cards ca or photographs unless they re
80 something in payment, to be
added 70 the fund. Theatrical mana
@ aor are asked TO lend their aid in en-,
ssorc;ng the demands of actors, and
Cerman and Austrian players are
uraed 70 take similar steps for the
nrotection Of themselves and families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
SAYS AUSTRIA
WANTED NO WAR
Vice.COnsul Ayers Russians
Formed Balkan League TO
Attack His Country.

"Whv the War;" was the subject the
Twilight Club discussed last night at
its meeting at Keen's Chop House III
West 44th ST. The principal speaker or
the evening was DR.. Fritz Fischerauer,
vice-consul for Austria-Ilungary.
At should be kept in mind that mel
Their the Austro- Hungarian government
nor the Emperor personally mad any
desire 20 unsheath the sword SAID III.
Fischerauer.
He characterized the Balkan League
as the work Of Russian diplomacy, and
said il was aimed primarily at Austria,
and not at Turkey. Austria's partlclpa-
tion in the preliminary police INJURY
was fully justified by precedent he IN
sisted.
a parallel is furnished by the Pen
ton case-the Englishman who vas
murdered in Mexico last year he SAID.
"The British and the United state
governments demanded TO be permitted
to cooperate in the investigation III
Mexico of that murder Austria ala
M. demand control Of the Servlan iaA,,
chinery Of Justice; she merely asked
for participation IN me preliminary
Police inquiry into al ihterhauohai
crime"
Other speakers were Prince LaZaro-
,,;cb- Urobelianovich. the Serb author;
The Rev. Or. Holden f. Sampson, tho
Fnolish clergyman who turned mystic
ubfje living in the wilds; DR.. Hans
Un;n, Ewers. author of horror tales;
NJ Charlotte Perkins Gilman, ths
noace advocate, and DR.. Macmillan
f"nd a Dane. who was formerly an
ofBcer in the United States army and
cav service in Cuba. Justice Charles
T. GUY, of the Supreme Court, pre-
eided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08

part Of Lublin Province, which was tne
scene OF recent severe fighting between
the Russian and Austrian troops III
Krasnostav and in Zamostie, says tna'
only a few dozen houses remained I'M
scathed. The rest are mass OF III :
penetrsble ruins. There is not trace
left Of neigh boring villages.
Once fertile and poisoning heios
are now cemeteries. Along the whole
road one sees nothing except impro..
vised graves, decorated with modest
wooden crosses. Among them inquire
conspicuously large, common graves OF
Austrian and German soldiers, WIN
projecting black and yellow flags. FROM
quickly excavated and hurriedly hileo
pits one sees here and there hands ana
legs sticking out Of the dirt.
On the River Vepre Russian soldiers
destroyed bridge by setting fire to 1t
unobserved while Austrian troops were
crossing It. As result many thou
sands persisted, some in the flames
some in the water Bodies floating IN
the river in hundreds looked like a
long. endless raft. The banks of The
Veper are Uttered with countless
crosses, silently telling the awful tale
that it's bottom il a colossal grave. On
tho road there are thousands of Aus
trian rifles and knapsacks scattered on
blood stained soil, and the fields are
sown with guns and cartridges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
HOW KAISER'S SHIPS
SHELLED PAPEETE
French Opened Fire on
German Cruiser, Caus-
ing BOmbardment.
TWO WERE KILLED,
TWO VESSELS SUNK
Passengers Arriving at San
Francisco Tell of Attack
on Colony Town.

san Francisco. Oct Two lives
were lost. 100000 damage wa. done,
TWO vessels were sunk and two blocks
OF business houses and residences were
destroyed by the German cruisers
Scharnhorst and Gneisonau in their
Commandment last month of the French
colony Of Papeete. Tahiti. Refugees
from the island told ;hc story on u,it
arrival here to-day aboard the Union
Steamship Company's liner Moana
from Australia. which touched at Ia
hiti.
The dead were one native and n
japanese chauffeur. who was cut in two
by shell while bringing his car down
into town from the hills for another
load OF refugees.
No landing was made and no sup
plies or stores were captured The
French set fire to n i0,00O-to coal pile
/ 20 prevent the Germans repienishing
their bunkers. When the Moana left
the natives had not vet returned from
the hills.
There Eere almost a many accounts
on board the Moana Of what had hap
pcned as there we're passengers, but
the preponderance Of testimony wa
that the French fired the first shot
from a hillside fort. Otherwise il wa3
thought, the settlement would not have
been bombarded. although undoubtedly
the FrsRch gunbOat Iolee would have
been sunk.
"The two Germans hove IN sight, fly
ing no flag. about Z o'clock in the
morning" ran the composite narrative
of the passengers. in the harbor were
lying the Zolec and her prize-the
German merchantmen Walkure. An
ticipating raid the French had
stripped the Xolce and mounted her
guns ashore.
"As soon as the strangers were rec
ognized the fort opened fire. The Ger
mans then hoisted their battle flags
and began hot reply. Within easy
range they would swing and fire, fire
and swing, broadsidc after broadside.
Nothing on the island was of weight
20 match their 8-Inch rifles.
"Behing quite defencelcss, the crew
of the Zolee scuttled ashore at the first
shot. Not long aftcrward the little gun
boat began TO sink. ridled with holes.
Her prize, the Walkire. few no flag.
anu NIS btlI4tilHs iSHoldhh W hfi 10
tionalty, and that her crew were priS-
oners on the island. sank her TOO.
al he bombardment lasted about two
hours. Those houses surrounding the
American Consulate, DER which the
Stars and Stripes were flying conspic-
uously. we're not DAMAGED, but the
waterfront and mercantile district
were utterly wrecked.
about 10 o'clock the Scharnhorst
and the Gneisenau steamed Off 10 the
westward unchanged. The fire from
the little French fort had been feeble
and fallen short
Two days before the Moana reached
Papeete her wireless operator picked
up code signals. which he now sup
poses to have been conversation be
tween the two German cruisers. APP
psrently they still were lurking in the
archipelago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08

stricted area where foreigners were not
permitted. They placed him under sur
VIGILANCE and searched all his papers
three times.
Mr.. johnson was guarded by soldiers
and constable. After n days deten-
ton there he was taken TO Kirkwall,
where he underwent still further
searches and questioning. He had un-
Willingly taken pictures OF Long Hope,
and these were confiscsted.
Finally the authorities telegraphed
the Home Secretary. who permitted Mr.;
Johnson to proceed to London. provided
he reported Immediately to the Amer
lean Embassy. This he did on his ar
rival to-day. Altogether the journey
was interrupted three days.
The officials were uniformly cour-
teous except in one case, where the
officials. after he had retired, again
seized his baggage and failed to return
The proper clothing for the next morn
inE's appearance on the street The
baggage was searched and the papers
were read five times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
GERMANY UNABLE
TO PAY BIG COST
French Economists Real
ize Any Indemnity Would
Fall Far Short.

Paris. Oct. 7.-Here in France piac-
tically the whole mind of the nation
is preoccupied with news from the
front. and there is only remnant or
intelligence to apply to the revival OF
employment, commerce and finance. II
bappens that the harvest has been
abundant this year, and that most or
II was got IN safely before the coun-
tryside was modified and invaded, but
q letter in one OF this evenings pa
Ders asks what is going TO happen to
the autumn sowings, without which
there will be no crops next year.
The writer urges the government
and the Bank of France 20 take meas
ures at once through local committees
10 organize the necessary labor aad
supplies throughout the agricultural
districts.
In France, il not in England, there
IS popular idea that Germany Will be
made 20 pay when the war is over.
This is simply fantasy. A heavy IN
demnity will not doubt be imposed,
but it cannot represent more than
small portion of the costs of the war,
which, Justly or unjustly, contentedly
or not, victors aud vanquished and
neutral outsiders will all have 10
share.
Some light was thrown upon this
subject by a discussion ut meeting OF
the French Political Economy Society
Yesterday. Yves Guyot estimated that
II it lasted only six months the war
would cost the seven European belllger-
ents more than eighty milliards OF
francs. sixteen billions Of dollars: TINS
is sixteen times the amount OF the IN
demnitv imposed upon France in lS!l
ard. if remember rightly, 1t is hall
AS much again as the entire value OF
the agricultural industry and CONNER
ciaI production of the British people IN
twelve months. Leroy Beaulieu. whp
followed Guyot. reckoned that ,2OO'-
600 600 a month is being spent by the
seven nations on the immediate mill
tarv costs. He thinks they would have
"a borrow from seven TO eight billions
az dollars at the end of six months
war. and that Germany could pay an
indemnity Of from four TO five billions
of dollars. These figures were ohered
bv the speakers as merely approximate
and. indeed. their basis is purely specu-
ietiye. The war may last much longer
than six months. II is hardly likely TO
last much lees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
Cars Armies asWeIl Sup
piled as Germany with
Air Scouts.
CIVILIANS AMONG
THE BEST FLIERS
M. AgathonOff Tells Of Tactics
Adopted When Hostile Bird
men Are Encountered.
by cable 20 The Tribune

Petrograd. Oct. Very little has
been published about the Russian avi-
ators IN the war, but Russia is well
supplied with this auxiliary as
well as Is Germany. A majority Of
the nviators are officers who have
learned flying but some Of the best
ave civilian volunteers.
Nj. Agathonof, barely yet of age,
has already won the coveted decora-
ton of the Order Of st. George for
yalor, az well as a special badge Of
honor given by the commander in chief.
Before the war he took cup for a
Petrograd- Moscow Sevastopoi flight.
His opinions about certain pictorial
representations of ayiators blazing
away with revolvers at one another
led 10 some information.
You could not hit anything with n
revolver from an aeroplane," VI. Aga
thonof said. The vibration alone
would battle you, and revolver IS a
very uncertain thing, anyway. Hand
bombs make sure work. provided you
can get above the other man, as we
always can with the German aviators.
II YOU have no bombs you rise above
your enemy, taking care that he sees
you plainly, and then you make dive
upon him.
mo. you don't really intend to ram
him, and he knows very well you don't,
because that would be certain death
For both, and it is not worth while to
throw yourself away for one hostile
aeroplane. You might do it to wreck
a Zeppelin, but no airman's nerves
can stand the threat 20 ram him and
no instinctively dives. Then you re-
peat your move until something hap
pens to his nerve or he gets away
homeward.
1--WE tried once how il felt on Moth
or Earth when an aerOplane threatens
TO ram one. A dozen Of us stood
while our best fier went up and came
sweeping down on US. Every man took
TO his heels The feeling is much
stronger up in the air.
"But fighting. after all is not our
real business. We are scouts. or course,
we can .op bombs, but it Is extremely
difficult to hit anything satisfactorily
when you are going nifty miles an
hour. On the other hand. nothing ~
easier than 20 hit another aeroplane
when you are chasing above him.
"Of course, you are q mark for
everyone. We used TO mount in the
usual way with a short run. but We
soon dropped that Now we get up and
circle round few times TO get our own
fellows accustomed and to show exactly
where we are starting from. Otherwise
they would shoot. because it il i'm
possible to tell whose aeroplane II ~
unless its starting place has been
marked
"The Germans always send up rock
cts when they sight us, and then she
FUN begins. They had no special guns
where ! was, but trained ordinary ield
batteries upward Now they take two
points on your course and the SIX
guns OF battery divide wide area
between them, firing as rapidly as
possible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
GEORGE VS. PRAYER
CALLED BLASPHEMY
Pan-German Organ Says King
Appeal for Divine Blessing
is Hypocrisy.

London, Oct. The Pan-German
"Deutsche Tsges Zeitung" refers TO
the speech from the throne on the occa-
sion of the propagation of Parliament,
September u. IL declares that without
any exaggeration almost every word
OF the speech can be designated as dc
liberate untruth and adds:
when finally the King Of England
says And / pray that Almighty God
may give us His blessings this IS such
repulsive blasphemy that King George
can boast Of having outdone the ira
ditions Of his predecessors Oh the Eng
lish throne.
Religious hypocrisy" the Painter
man organ continues, sis usual IN a
Kink in England" but it remarks that
the King is q mere puppet in the hands
of his ministers All this. however, II
declares. is no excuse for such bias
phemy and hypocrisy as the prayer in
the speech from the throne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
INDUSTRY INSTITUTE
PLANNED BY BRITISH
lny cabIe 70 he Tribune

London, Oct. Far and away the
most important movement yet to meet
the present urgent problem of organ
ling the imperial commerce is 10 be
discussed tomorrow at public meet
ing. Earl Grey, Lord Aberconway, SIR
Charles NIAGARA, Sir Robert Hadheld,
Sir L. H. Holden, Sir George Reid. Sir
John Mccall, Sir James Heath, Sir
John Taverner and some 200 other
leading men of the official and com
mercial world will participate.
The idea to be considered is the
foundation OF an institute of industry
and commerce" to be linked with Earl
Grey's already mooted scheme for the
union of the London Offices of the self
governing dominions under one roof
in a stately dominion house shortly
TO be built here.
The new institute will be housed in
the same building, and in this way the
associations representing every branch
OF British industry can be under
ore head, keeping in immediate touch
not only with each other, but also
With the colonial agencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
The Pathescope Editors Daily
Letter to the Children:
To-day he tells about the delightful
Pathescope Hour at Wanamaker's S.
THURSDAY, Oct 8, 1914.

Dear and Girls
Here splendid Beginning and CONTINUING
school
store given Plthescope is from 5:t
o'clock O'clock Saturday begin At 20
O. clock n the morning and will last until # O'Clock
and girls invited
free Children under old be their
parents older person.
Pathcope Hour will he delightful The pro
of eight motion films covering
highly interesting subjects pictures the Pah
which be awarded in The Tribune
pictures arranged for the
Wnamaker by Alexander Russell
auditorium The adds wonderfully
the pictures.
will like the Pahescop Hour immensely The performance
and bring
for she will also enjoy the Pathescope
The Pathescope Hour will regular time So II
Friday there many other opportunities
the
9th The Place
The the building Come
and what splendid moynspcre show produced
Pathescope heartily,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
BALLOONS READY
FOR NOVEL RACE
Berkshire Society Gathers
to See Autos Chase
AirshipS.

From a STAFF Correspondent OF Tie Iilou"e'
Pittsfeld Mass, Oct. Scores Oh
New York society folk who are spend
the autumn in the Berkshires Will at
tend the balloon auto chase TO be held
here tomorrow. There are house par
ties nj the country homes OF many
prominent people, and Cortlandt Field
Bishop. who has been In charge OF the
automobile features Of the race, said
to-day that in almost every case spe-
cial trip to Pittsfield had been planned.
A. Leo Stevens, who promoted the
contest. has been engaged to-day pre-
pairing the balloons for flight. Under
his direction half hundred mon have
cleared the aero field removing even
the smallest pebble that might inJure
the ;ilken envelopes.
The Pittsiield Gas Company started
this morning TO make the special gas
required, and the imitation Will begin az
) o'clock tomorrow morning. Inc DaI-
looms will get away about II o'clock,
and If the present wind holds they are
likely 20 DC thi AA'I AAtN" '"'''''N
New Hampshire.
. All of the hotels here are filled TO
, Overlooking with guests, who will WIT
ness the race Mr. Bishop said tonight
that there would be more than thirty
automobiles in line for the chase. The
car first TO reach the pilot balloon
after il has landed will win the cup
offered by Mr.. Bishop. The prlze cup
for the winning balloon was provided
bv F. Harrison Higgins. Entries VIII
not close until Just before the start.
Among the we'll known people VINO
will motor from Stockbridge, LenoN
and Lee TO witness the chase are Mr.
ami Mrs. Giraud Foster. MIR. and Mrs.
". d. Sloane, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos DO
! Tcredia. Nr. and Mrs. Samuel Froth-
/ inoham. Mr.. and Mrs. David I. Dana,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton w. Cary,
/ Fletcher Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Newboid
Morris. Representative and Mrs. +. ;
/ Littlefeld. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph d.
/ Choate. Miss Choate and Mr.. and MIS-
David Lydig. NJ,
York to-day and are at the headquer
ters of the race. in the Wendell hoteI
ere J. Parke Claiming, }. I. MCCOY
. Lawrence Hill Grahame, STANLEY /
Beach, Henry Woodhonse, ho% gar
/ huntington. clifford B. Harmon. Cap.
tain Thomas s. Baldwin and william +
Whitehouse. ~. -
/ \. A. Arnold, OF Brattlebore, w., VINO
will have charge of the imitation ar
rived this afternoon. with nm was
W. a. Richardson. who will accompany
DR. Jerome Kingsbury IN the race
Charles J. Gldden, official starter ana
timer. telegraphed that ne VIII De mere
tonight.