davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-23
y ssnriqtpd Press

Paris, NOV. 22.-~The military gov.
crnor of the Austrian forces at Cia-
cow has published decree, accord
ing to dispatch from Rome, warn
ing the civilians that If they do net
dit lie CITY they will be tour mar
ialed and shot. saA
As a result of the order fifty
thousand Poles took immediate fight
In all directions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-23

There is News IN the AdvartIafng
-aa1&nns, NaRa. thatjwilL~ stvs sox
money.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-23

Associated Press
Paris, Nov 2G.--Today's official
communication says:
To-day there was a violent bom-
hardment Of the User during which
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-23

concluded ON Page Four.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-23

Concluded on Page Two.)
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08
HOME SWEET HOME
DWIGHT E. HEARD IN V l. $ T M r. N T $

No. 1.-Close in bungalow home, new and modern, baths, ? screen rooms, hard wood floors, part of house rents at $35 per month, price $3S00. Furnished and will accept lot north Of city as part payment. No. Meat little five room home well located, best thing in town at $27O0 Very easy terms and monthly payments, owner must sell.
 No. 3-New modern , room home. never occupied. near car line built to sell at $3,100. own CT will take s2,50O, one half in cash, balance monthly.
 No. 4-Large close in rental house for sale, furnished $40O cash and $400 each year on principal, : per cent interest on payments. Pays IA per cent interest in rent. Buyer can live in part and rent balance. Price away below surrounding prop erty. Price 5000.
 The above bargains are for immediate sale. the owners sacrificing for quick disposal.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND
 RENTALS
 CENTRAL AND ADAMS
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08
For Rent-Lands

SEVEN UP TO THIRTY ACRES Best garden soil, broken up, ready for planting: good well and house. Where Comeback road crosses Park. A. E. Chenoweth, R. r. D. No. ?. 12-b
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08
M. II. SHELTON 2f5 ". Washington.

FOR S4fLE-Opposite Osborn school on Central Ave. east front. lot 56 foot frontage. 250 feet deep. s1000.00; one lot on Osborn Road near Central Ave, south front. 75 1t. by 226 feet deep. s750G0; five acre tract. Az miles north of city on Seventh St. s1600.00; two acre tract. corner. s900.00; two acre tract, not corner, sSOO0O. For full in formation see "Owner" at Lamson Business College. 2S w. Washington St.
 If
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08
For Sale-Houses

BEAUTIFUL HOME in high class residence district, one block off Gen.
 tral Ave, one block from car line, Five large rooms and bath, two large screened porches and spacious open porches. Every modern convenience including Day & Night Solar Heater, 70x165 foot lot Owner will sell direct terms. Call 210 Noll Bldg. If
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08

FOR SALE AT BARGAIN PRICES, all or any part of the furniture of a modern four-room apartment. The Business Exchange, 13O N. Central. If
 GOOD ALFALFA horse pasture at S2.o0 per head Phone 10SS bs
 BARGAIN-Veryd desirable site on x. 1st Ave for apartments, 75x140, price $2O0O.OO, E. J. Bennitt, 16 N. Centra. Ave
 quick as flash Ring IA for Mes senger. If
 FOR SALE-A low, ladies buggy, can be seen at L. J. Charles Paint Shop. 507 N 4th St [
 CRETOR'S POPCORN TOPPER and peanut roaster combined. P. o. Box 1269, Phoenix. T
 A FLYING MERCkLE motorcycle in good condition, for sale cheap. Phone 121J4. If
 ONE DOZEN uncaled for suits, three overcoats and one ladies suit, well tailored, half price. Bryant x Co. Tail ors, 29 F. Adams St. blk
 Al CANE MOLASSES, s1 per gall lon, delivered Phone 112R11. bn
 FOR SALE-At a greatly reduced price: Straight room or apartment ac- comodation in splendid downtown Los Angeles hotel For information, address Box 39S5 Republican. If
 FOR SALE-Sevcral second hand motorcycles dt prices to suit. Phoenix Cyte Co.,, 133 North Central Ave. If
 See Marvin First
 HINZE PLAYER PIANO, S550.o0
 Marvins Music House.
 2nd Ave. and Waslngton If
 GREEN TOMATOES. l15 cents a pound, delivered. Phone l94R11 be- tween F and D. m If
 FOR SALE-1 Pope Hartford Ioadeter cheap. See Whit.ey. 110 N Center St bs
 THE FOIL OWING LISTED SIGNS are now attainablc at the Republican office. 10c each.
 For Sale.
 For Rent.
 For Hire.
 Rooms for rent.
 Housekeeping rooms.
 For rent furnished rooms. Rooms and Board. If
 COTTON PICK SACKS-Get the right kind and the right prices at home; tents and camp outfits for rent Phoenix Tent & Awning Co.. Cor. First and Monroe streets Phone 1411. If STUDEBAKER THIRTY, good ord- er, need the money will sacrifice $26O co Call s06 Washington at Garage. p A GOOD GIFT, Arizona oranges or grape fruit, packed in special Xmas boxes, of four different sizes For quotations address
 PHOENIX FRUIT AND PRODUCE co 1l9 West Jefferson dg SPECIAL LOW PRICE on all fruits and vegetables. Nuts and all holiday goods. Phoenix Fruit and Produce Co. l 119 West Jefferson. If FOR SALE CHEAP-One surrey, in good paint; one Racine mountain wa gon, good as new: one farm wagon. three and a half inch, and one Gramer piano, made in Boston. Inquire at Goe- l bel's ranch, miles east of Indian school. If FOR SALE-Spaulding buggy, steel tire, top, shafts and pole; used 60 to 90 days, time given to responsible parties. l H O. Ramsey.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08
For Sale or Exchange


 1900 ID. horses, $7500 each or will take trade of cattle. Pure Food Bakery. If FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, my two furnished houses and acres of ground adjoining city limits; grounds shade trees and roses. Several fine building sites on premises, rented now at $50 per month, no incumbrance, Will take in trade vacant lots in part or whole. Cash price of property $6O00. P. o. Box 51, Phoenix. p
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

FOR SALE-Lease on 10-room house. rent $65.OO per month 376 N. 3rd Ave. Phone 2396. bn
 FOR RENT-Six room furnished house, bath. toilet. range, hot water, two blocks from car, S30 per month. 416 Fleming Block, bs
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08

BIGGEST SNAP to be had in building lot located between 7th and sth, on Brill. south fronta acall me quick. c. H. Johnson owner, 5o7 N. Srd St. Phone l5ee' T
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08

FOR SALE-By owner, rooms and 6 screen rooms, modern, furnished. owner now living there and renting balance of rooms. netting him $500 per month. Best buy in town, close in. Must leave at once. Address or call at 51a N 3rd St If
 FOR SALE-A new ffve-room mod ern brick house. very close in. excel lent location, built in features, bar gain, small payment down and balance monthly. F. D. Pascoe. s02 North Gen. tral avenue. u
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08

BEST PAYING HOTEL in town will trade for residence or ranch. Call Republican for answer. Box 561S Re publican. p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21
CAP TURE STORES
Servian Army Sexes Equipment
Left by Austrians.
Montenegrin Army Makes Con-
tinued Successes.

Nish. via London. Sept. z1.-An Of
dcial com -unication reviewing the
Servian campaign says:
1.-THE enemy's attempt to cross the
Drina on the Losnitza-R atha line have
again failed and the Austrian at
tempts to cross the Savon on the
Mitrovitza-Shabatz have also been un-
successful. Nothing Of importance is
reported from the Save-Danube front.
THE enemy retiring from Vishe-
grad. Bosnia, forty miles southeast of
Sarajevo, abandoned all his stores.
Our troops seized 10000 Kilograms
(about $4,000 pounds) of -four, &c.
900 tins OF meat, many blankets. q
field hospital with 100 wounded. and
all medical stores. and forty railway
wagons.
THE Montenegrins after carrying the
fortress cf Fotcha and Gorasda in
Bosnia captured Jabuka on Sept. Is
and took Rogatica on the 18th.
1.-The morale OF our troops is ex-
cellent but the Austrians are conn
pletely demoralixed !. and are flying
panic stricken. The Montenegrin
army is only fifteen Hlometers (about
ten miles) from the Bosnian capital
and has captured q large amount Of
booty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21

The funeral Of ]. D. M. Hamilton.
who died In Kansas City Sunday. will
be held from the residence, AS Topeka
avenue, at o'clock, Tuesday afternoon.
The body will be taken to- Fort Madi-
son, Iowa, for burial
Thomas Hadley, colored, Sc years old,
died Sunday afternoon at his home, l4S
Storey street The funeral will be held
from the home, Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock. Interment in Mt. Auburn GEM
etery.
May A. Jones. wife Of Samuel b.
Jones, died Sunday afternoon at the
residence. 10 Liberty street. She was
66 years old. The funeral was held this
afternoon at o'clock from the home.
Interment in Topeka cemetery.
The funeral Of John e. Lucas was
held from the residence OF his son. log
Ea st Twelfth street. this afternoon at
o'clock. Interment in Topeka cemetery
|, Jacob Gable. one year old. SON Of Mr.
and Mrs. Anton Gable. Of IA North
Chandler street. died this morning.
The funeral will be held Tuesday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock from the st. Joseph
Catholic church. Interment In Mount
Calvary cemetery.
LAFAYETTE Pratt, 80 years old. died
Saturday at his residence. 1911 Lincoln
street. He was the father OF Mrs. NJ
M. Ellis. The body will be taken to
Lawrence, Tuesday. for burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21
WORK ON War TAX
Underwood Plans to Call Bill
ON Thursday.
Revenue Measure May Pass
House This Week.

Washington. Sept. 21.-Introduction
OF the emergency bill to raise $685.
100000 by taxing beer. wines. gasoline.
prietors and commercisi instrum er1
featured the program for today's SEES
sion In the house. Democrats OF the
ways and means committee held a
final meeting today Al to the phrase
ology Of the bill prior to its presenta-
ton in the house.
Democratic Leader Underwood, who
will pilot the bill through the house,
plans to call up the measure for con-
sideration next Thursday under a spe-
cial rule. He is determined. to press
the bill and believes it Is assured pass
age in the house by the end Of the
week.
Former Governor Bell Of Caiifor-
mia called at the White House today
to protest against q tax on domestic
wines. he bill. introduced as. the
house met, puts responsibility for col
lectfng telegraph and telephone taxes
upon the companies through sworn
returns to the collectors of internal
revenue. In 1888 the public was re-
quired to anix q stamp ON each tele-
gram. All federal. state. county and
or certificates Of indebtedness are ex-
empt. as are stocks and bonds issued
by cooperative building and loan as
soctattons that loan only to their
stockholders.
In taxing life insurance policies
eight cents for each 800. the bill pro-
vtdes that on policies issued on the in
dustrial or weekly payment plan the
tax will be forty per cent of the first
weekly premium, the company to pay
the tax The tax will not apply to any
"fraternal beneficiary society. or or
der. or farmers purely local Corpora
tive company, or association. or en-
ployees' relief associations operated
on the lodge system, or local cooper
alton plan, organized and conducted
solely by the members for their exclu-
sive benefit lid not for profit"
Purely cooperative or mutual fire
insurance companies carried on by
members aolely for protection Of their
own property and not for profit will
be exempt.
A broker is exempt from the $50
tax If he has paid a bankers tax. The
500 tax on theaters, museums and
concert halls in cities OF $4,000 pop
ulation includes moving picture shows.
The tobacco tax Is to take effect Nov.
1. It exempts all leaf tobacco. deal
ers whose annual sales do not exceed
1000 pounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21

ternity at Fort Madison. At the time
of his death he was q member of ST.
loan lodge. Topeka. Following the
services here. the body, accompanied
by the members Of the family. will be
taken to Fort Madison on Santa Fe
train No. s. The burial will take
place in Fort Madison.
Hale Hamilton, the well known &C
tor. who has been playing in Cleve-
land. left that city Sunday and VIII
arrive in Topeka at IL o'clock tonight
to attend his fathers funeral.
The flag on the staff Of the general
Office building is at half mast and the
building is approx riately draped.
The death of Mr.. Hamilton was q
great shock to his fellow-officials in
the Santa Fe office building. a, Santa
Fee man said this morning. "A man
of portly build and full of life. Mr..
Hamilton appeared to be in the best
him as nearing the end of his earthly
career. Pleasant. and agreeable in the
transaction Of business, always on
hand to do his share of any duty to be
performed. full of sympathy for those
in trouble, yet a. good laughter. and
ilton endeared himself to his associates
and, on account of the fatherly inter-
est he took in younger men. he was
Familiarity known in the office building
as Pop Hamilton.
Pail Bearers.
The active pallbearers will be selected
from Mr.. Hamilton's staff of claim adj
justers. The honorary pallbearers will
be J. C. Burnett. E. H. Bunnell. e. L.
Copeland, E. T. Cartilage. J. r. Cot
tingham Of Oklahoma City. ]. M. Con-
nell. M. J. Drury. DR.. ]. D. Freeman,
R. s. Gordon, A. D. Gray, E. Gregg,
E. H. Hemus. A. A. Hurd. Harry Hob
son. Howell Jones. J. F. FARRELL, l. M.
Jones, ]. L. King. DR.. J. P: Raster. 9.
w. Kouns, ]. r. Koontz. H. B. Lautz.
Gardiner Lathrop of Chicago. r. G.
Merrick. ]. F. Mitchell. James Moore.
II. s. Montgomery. J. M. Meade. S. C.
J. w. Mowers. John Purcell.
r. ]. Parker. H. c. Pribble. w. c. F.
r. c. Rutledge. H. e.
Ray. George r. Rex. w. r. Smith, A. b.
Quinton, A. A. Acott, E. ]. Shakeshaft.
W. w. Strickland, Thomas Scully, T. s.
Stevens, F. w. Thomas. o. ]. Wood.
A. o. Wellman. F.. A. Wilson. p. Walsh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21
LONDON IS EAGER.
CONTINUED From Pa<e L,

- NOnll0u00 From R0&0 ID
but optimists h1res believe It extremely
troops again will assume 4 general OF.
1snsive movement on French territory
Tney contend moreover, that q retire
ment OF the German forces from
fTencn soil must shortly become in
evftabie unless the offensive Ia as
sumed. British eyes rec further en-
couragement in the backward move
ment OF the army of Crown Prince
frederick William which 1t is argued.
means the failure to establish for the
tion by way OF Metz and the Rhine.
All Talk Of Rheims.
Hardly less discussed today than the
pattie itself is the destruction, or al
ieest the partial destruction OF the
1neims cathedral. This edifice has
Deen called The Urn Of French His
Tory and its loss perhaps will be q
greater shock to historians and wor-
Shippers OF antiquity than was the de-
struction of the library Of Louvain.
me Germans were quick to issue q
formal statement from Berlin saying
unfntentional and incidental to neces-
sary operations
Vienna dispatches say that the news
papers OF the Austrian capital remain
sneht regarding operations in Galicia
ana against the Servians, but they are
appealing directly for more nurses,
doctors and medical supplies. The
austrian hospital equipment is said to
De Woefully inadequate, the wounded
oIten lying on the field for - to 4S
tally.
Trieste Promises Resistance.
From Trieste, the principal Austrian
seaport on the Adriatic sea, concerning
whose attitude in case Of an attack
there has been much speculation, came
statement today from the governor
that IN case of being attacked he
would not evacuate the city.
Trieste" he said. will resist. The
Anglo French fleet, however, before
attacking Trieste. must deal with the
Austrian fleet at Pola."
Throughout the British Isles enlist
ment continues unabated. and a note
worthy feature lis the high standard
OF the recruits. Students and young
professional men are conspicuous In
every squad upon the London streets.
It's Long Way to Tfpperary,"
now has become fixed classic in this
war, much in the same manner as
'There1l Be a Hot Time in the Old
Town Tonight" swept through the
American army in. Cuba during the
Standardization war. Even the
German prisoners informed in England
may be heard singing 1t. 1t was an
nounced today that David Lloyd
George. chancellor OF the exchequer,
IL heading mo- ement to raise q
complete Welsh army corps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21
P. 0. APPOINTMENTS.
President Wilson Names More KAnsae
Postmaster to Succeed Republicans.

Washington, Sept. N-President WILL
son has nominated the following Kan
sas postmasters in addition to Thomas
c. Rogers. of Beloit. whose nor nation
was announced by the Journal last
week: Inez E. Smith, 20 fill the va
cancy caused by the death Of A. B.
Smith, at Robinson. and B. F. Tatum
to succeed Chas. A. Mosher, Republican,
at Kinsiey.
p Also. the following have received
postofflce appointments in
the state: Blanche L. Lewis at Fair
port; Blanche E. Mize at Elkhart:
James F. Maloney at Skiddy: Charles
" Fitch at Valeda
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21
BUT ONE SURVIVOR
Farrell Saved From
Wreck of the Leggett.
Deck Load Shifts In Midst OF
Heavy Gale. 49,

Astoria. Ore, Sept. 21.-The steamship
Beaver locked ut her pier here, bring
ing among her passengers one survivor
from the wreck Of the steamer Francis
H. Leggett. which sank in a gale. Sat-
urday about sixty miles south Of the
Columbia river with II passengers and
members o. her crew.
In heavy gale, and a terrific sea, the
deckload on the Leggett shifted sudden
~. The vessel capsized and sank before
boats could b. lowered, ..-.l '.se~ =.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21

Chicago, Sept. 1.-wHBAT-Decided
failing OF in receipts throughout the
spring crop belt has a buliish eject to-
day on the wheat market here; the ar
rivals instead Ct continuing usually heavy
were under the total reached at the cor
responding time year ago: increasing
European demand tended also to lift
values. After opening &c to INC lighter
prices made a moderate additional gain
A huge increase OF the U. s. visible sup
ply led afterward to q decided setback in
prices, but not Of . lasting sort. The
close was steady at Nc to l net adj
vance.
CORN-Corn sympathixed with wheat.
Offerings were light and only in small
lots The start, which was HQkc to sc
up was followed by further advance?
A temporary dip occurred later when
the wheat market underwent sag. The
close was firm. NC to csc above Sat-
urday night.
OATSESeaboard- demand strengthened
oats. Commission houses. to. were good
buyers.
PROvIsIONS--Provfs hardened q
little because OF a rise in hogs but had
no support and gave way under scattered
selling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21
May Enlarge Printers Home.

Colorado Springs, Sept. N.-That the
board would decide to spend 100000
more for new wing was the expecta-
ton today when the trustees Of the
Union Printers home began their an
nual meeting here. The board viii be
asked to decide regarding extensive
plans for improvements formulated by
John C.. Daley superintendent. The In
ternational typographical Union con-
vention recently voted to increase the
per capita tax for the home from is to
20 cents month per member hut this
will have to 60 to a referendum vote.
This would add $4,000 . month to the
homes income.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21
READY TO Celebrate
Germans Had Medals for Entry Of
Paris.

Bordeaux. Sept. 21.-The Petit &C.
ronde has published q dispatch from
verdun setting forth the French near
that point found q valise belonging to
a Prussian officer containing guam
tity OF little iron crosses strung on
black and white ribbont and bearing
the fnscriptidn. "1s41-1y1I"
These presumably were to have
been distributed to German soldiers
after the entry Of the German army
into Paris 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21

butchers neesee; ushe szaesso: pigs.
CXrfEE-Rseeibts szoeo Market aec 70
&c ,lower. Prime fed Nteers. &1An010.H:
dressed beef steers. N.756a.x: wester
steers. S65009.O0; stOclkers and feeders.
sSoo@a@; bulls. $.0oQ6so; calves. $50
SHEEP-Recetpts z.om. Market 1tc To
nc lower. Lambe. $7.o098s26: yearlingS.
$5.509650; wethers. 6.004&Ws ewes. &.b
06.sS: stockers and feeders. 3a5O67.so.
Kansae city Live asock SALES.
Il he following sales weeo made thia
morning at the Stock YaraA Kansas
City. and reported over long distanee
telephone direct to the State Journal By
7, Clay. Robinson = Co. I'VE stock con.
mlssaon u,orchantA With on1css at III
marketA1
Kansas City. Sept. u.-CATTLE@Re.
ceipts 5000 head. Market 1oc to &c lower.
HOGS-Receipts 5000 head. Market
steady to Sc higher: Bulk Of Aalss. ee.t00
800: top, $40
sHEEP-Reecipts 1900 head. Market
sc to Soc lower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21
Claims Attorney of Santa .Fe
Succumbs in X. C..
Well Known Railway Offlcial
Ill Only Five Days.
ORIGINATOR Of SAFETY FIRST
Started Popular Movement
Along Lines of Santa Fe.
A Brilliant Speaker and a Most
Efficient Official.

J. Hamilton. o. Topeka. claims
attorney for the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fee railway and one Of the most
widely known railroad officials in the
west. died at II o'clock Sunday morning
at University hospital. Kansas City,
Mo. His death came suddenly, after an
illness Of five days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21
Y. N. C. 4. OPEN HOUSE
Swimming and Volleyban ON Wednes.
+ days Program.

An open house, will be held at tho
Topeka Central Toung Mems Christian
Association Wednesday evening. Septem-
Der q. from O'Clock to 10 o'clock A
swimming contest and valley BAH tourn-
ament win be the order OF the evening .
program. The presentation of seventeen
medals will also be made. w
Refreshments will be served at the close
Of the evening. Music viii also b in
cluded on the program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21
Charity Congress Convenes.

Washington, Sept. c1.-Hundreds Of
delegates arrived here today for the
National Roman Catholic Charity
Congress ct the Catholic university,
Extensions and management of do
nestle and foreign Catholic charities
is the theme Of the congress, attended
by prominent laymen and clergy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21

Kansas City. Sept. 21.-Mrs. William
Allen White Of Emporia, Kansas, is
ralying splendidly from an operation
for appendicitis at a hospital at Ro-
chester. Mimi. according to telegram
from William Allen White received
here today. The message stated that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21
wvTh IMPROVE IT'S STREETS.


Caliin9 for 80 Blocks Pavements.
Coucordia, Kan, Sept. 21.-As q re-
suit Of the action of-the city council.
Concordia is to have 80 blocks of new
street pavements. Property owners in
some parts of town are obJecting to
the establishment Of new grades, but
the majority of the citizens and Con-
cordia boosters are enthusiastic over
the prospect If giving the city sys-
tenn OF modern streets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21
THE WEATHER RECORD.

Following are observations OF the
United States weather bureau TOR the
twenty-four hours ending at o'clock this