davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
DIRIoIBLE Is CAPTURED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH]

LONDON, Sunday, Sept. 27.-"A Zeppelin made a raid on Warsaw at } o'clock Saturday morning." says the Warsaw correspondent of Reuters "The dirigible shot down near the fortress Vodlin and the crew cap tured. Two bombs were dropped but did little damage"
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
VINTAGE HAS BEGUN
TAssoCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

BORDEAUX, Sept. 26.-In many famous vineyards around Bordeaux the vintage has begun. Women, children and old men are taking the places of the men fighting at the front They are aided by refugees from Belgium and northern France. The crop is not abundanc many immature grapes hay ing dropped from the stalk owing to premature blossoming, but the wine promises to be good
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
EFFORTS OF OPPOSING
 ARMIES ARE CENTRED
 UPON EXTREME WINGS
PRINCE OSCAR HAS
 AFFECTION OF HEART

BERLIN, (via Hague), Sept. 26. Prince Oscar. the emperor's fifth son, it was announced today, is suffering from a heart affection due to his exertions in the field, has been obliged to leave his regi- ment. He is under the care of physicians at Metz. The empress received letter last night from the emperor in which he referred enthusiastically to the situation.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
SAY REPORT IS FALSE
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl

LONDON, Sept. 26.-An Amsterdam dispatch to the Central News says there is no authority for the dispatch from Maestricht that between the hour of 8:30 o'clock and 1: 30 a'clock Friday. eighteen train loads of wounded Ger mans passed through Aix-La Chapelle from France a
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
AUSTR|ANS ARE
 RETIRING LIN
 WAY T0CRAC0W
After Defeating Two Regi- ments of Landwehr the Russian Troops Have Fin ally Succeeded in Occu- pying City of Turkay
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

PETROGRAD, Sept 26.-An official communication issued from the head quarters of the general staff says in the region of Druskenhy, the Russian troops engaged the Germans on Sep tember 25. The Austrian army is now retiring westward. utilizing the rail- roads leading to Cracow. After de- feating two regiments of Landwehr, the Russian troops occupied Turkay.
 A Bucharest dispatch to the Neves Vremya says it is rumored that the first Roumanian army corps has been ordered to the Austrian frontier.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
ANTWERP LIKELY SOON n RE
 ATTACKED BY THE GERMANS

newspaper says, is being exclusively used by Germans for the transportation of provisions to the German positions northwest of Brussels, where skir- mishes with the Belgians are of daily OcCurrance
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
Favorable to Austria

VENICE (via Paris), Sept. 26.-In the absence of any definite war news from Gaicia or Servia, Vienna news papers continue to assert that the mill itary situation in both theaters of war is favorable to Austria.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
Corps for East Prussia

LONDON, Sunday Sept. 27.-Ger- many is reinforcing her army in East Prussia at the rate of one army corps a day. says a dispatch from Petro- grad to Lloyd's News Agency. 'These endorsements are being carried by 2o0 trains on all four available railways
 Other troops are being hurried from Berlin and Schneide Muhl to the Bal
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
Is Pure Invention

MANCHESTER, Sept. 26.-Dr. Con- stantin Theodor Dumba Austro Hun garian ambassador, announced he has been officially advised by wireless that the reported capture of Sarajevo by the Servians is a pure invention
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
JAPS MAKE PROGRESS AGAINST
 THE GERMANS AT KA|U CHAU

of Chinese have been killed while at tempting to prevent attacks on their women.
 The Chinese minister at Tokio has been instructed by his government to appeal to the Japanese foreign office in behalf of the inhabitants of Shang Tung.
 WEIHSIEN, (via Peking), Sept. 26. Two hundred Japanese entered Weihsien on Friday and occupied the railway station, capturing four Ger mans. Chinese troops encamped near by are fraternizing with the Japanese soldiers. Weihsien is an important city of the Chinese province of Shang- tung, fifty miles north of Kiau Chau.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
Better Financial Situation

Better Financial Situation
 NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The out come of the New York city loan Sit uation and the probable success of S10O,000,00O gold pool to supply relief from pressure for foreign exchange afforded substantial encouragement to financial settlement this week.
 Over subscription to the loan with large applications from small in vestors throughout the country, and it's prompt rise to a premium, re- heved apprehension about bond and note maturities which soon must be provided for.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
carranza Is Mobilixinu

LAREDO. Sept. 26.-The report that Carranza is mobiliZing a strong force of constitutionalists at Monterey is confirmed by travellers who reached the border tonight from that city.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

At the city or 0 e
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON Sept 2s. = Fo-' Arizona: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
siIIiman to Mexico City

SAN ANTONIO, Sept.26.-John R. Silliman. vice consul at Saltillo and tke presidents personal representa- tive in Mexico. left here tonight for Mexico City on orders from Washing ton. He came here today from Laredo, where he had been making special investigation of the border conditions.
 Further Fighting Predicted WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-turther fighting in Mexico was predicted by Carranza to the diplomatic corps in Mexico City, according to official ad- vices to the state department. The
 first chief explained to the diplomats.
 who gathered at his request. that Za- pata refused to attend or send deie-
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
Money M Reseyve
 To Afford Ample Relief

, their example" said the minority re- port.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
Villa Is Aqore..ive

FL PASO. Sept. 26-Troop move ments in northern Mexico indicated that Villa would take the aggressive at once against forces of the Car ranza central government Ten trains of Villa soldiers left Chihuahua on the way it is announced to Saltillo, where CarranZa served as governor
 under the Madero administration.
 Other troops are moving directly
 south from Torreon.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
Commander of Carranza Troops Near Naco Has 1500 Men, Eight Machine Guns and Plenty of Am munition for Fray
NO WOUNDED
 CROSSING BORDER
Col. Hatfield Refuses Per- mission to Bring Injured into United States and is Supported by His Supe- riOr Officers
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH]

NACO, Sept. 26.-General Girs force of about 15OO, with eight ma chine guns and plenty of ammuni- tion. are here tonight prepared to re- sist another attack by Maytorena's men.
 Reliable information concerning yesterdays fight at Santa Barbara, in which Gil was defeated, gives Gil's loss at about 90 killed and wounded left on the field Thirty-five wound ed were brought here. Gils men say Maytorena lost twenty-eight killed and eighty-two wounded.
 Col Hatfield, brigade commander of the United States forces at Doug las withheld permission to bring the wounded across the border to Doug las. The Mexican consul here ap- pealed to Hatfield's superiors at San Antonio, who sustained the American officer.
 Girs troops lost yesterdays fight, it is said, when Lieutenant Colonel Gomez, commanding the advance guard, was wounded and his troops became panic stricken, although they had already driven Maytorenas Ya- l qui Indians back fourteen kilometers. ] The Carranza faction at Agua Pri- eta states that Gen. Juan Cabral,
 whose attempts to compose the So-
 nora situation failed, are now has,
 tening via Laredo and Mexico City to Manzanillo, on the west coast. There he will take command of his brigade, they say, and go by boat tu
 Guaymas to join Gen Iturbide's force
 from Sinaloa for the campaign Ia against Maytorena.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

Continued on Page Twelye)
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
Further Fiuhtino Predicted

(Continued on Page Four)
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-01
THORNTON.

The new St. Bridgidd's Church is being
piastered.
David Abbott is home from Boston for
short vacation.
Mrs. Catherine Abbott, who has been
quite i'll, is improving.
Arthur Abbott has just purchased a
horse TO use in his coal business.
Alfred Dalton is making some improve
ments TO his houses on the Terrace.
Thornton avenue between this village and
the city line is being CLEANED up"
The Greenwoods ball team play the Pill.
grims on Saturday at Aitchison's Park.
The Johnston Town Council will hold a
regular meeting next Friday afternoon.
The Crompton foot ball team play the
Watson Newell team here on Saturday.
Scott's Ammoniated Cough Balsam is
sold at Simones Drrg Store. None better.
--hdvt.
ST. AIMS Guild Of the Church Of the
Holy Nativity, is planning for whist in
the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Greaves were the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. MeNerney at Elm
wood on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry o. Bedford are pre-.
pairing to remove to Morningside Cottsg,
on Bingley Terrace.
The entertainment given on Wednesday
evening a, the Hughesdale Chapel was ex-
cellent in every way. A good audience,
and everybody was pleased with the pro.
gram
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-01
JOHNSTON.

William Capwell has had telephone
installed in his house.
Mrs. James Keegsn is staying at Walter
Everett's for few days.
N. Z. Taft went to Milford, Mass, las,
Friday TO see his brother, who Is very i'll
Miss May Turner, teacher at the Thorn.
ton school, is boarding at home this term
Services are being held at the Chapel oi
the Good Shepherd every Sunday at three
O'Clock.
~. Smith and family Of Providence,
are occupying their summer home on Hop
kius Avenue.
Nr. and Mrs. g.. Anson Brown spent
Sunday at the home Of MI. Frank King in
New Bedford, Mass
Mr.. John Brown Of Providence, is stay
ing at the home Of his sister, Mrs. Adler
Smith on Winsor avenue for few weeks.
Mrs. l.. B. Shuman Of Reservoir avenue,
gave a small party at her home on last
Tuesday evening in honor Of the birthday
Of her son Ralph.
Howard Bishop and Miss Ruth Taft,
members Of the class Of 1914, English High
School, attended the Senior Social held in
the school ball last Friday evening, April
74tb,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-01
Golden Wedding.

Captain aud Mrs. William III Leavitt OF
rs Dorchester avenue, celebrated the Soth
anniversary of their marriage on Tuesday
afternoon aud evening. A small party OF
relatives aud near friends were present and
asslS' ed IN making the golden anniversary
an exceedingly happy affair. The worthy
couple were the recipients OF a number oi
handsome and appropriate gifts. A lunch
was served and musical selections given
during the evening Captain Leavit re.
ceived handsome veterans Jewel from
Crescent Lodge, |. o. o. L. of which
organization he is a member. Captain
Leavitt was born in Maine aud came to
Providence in his youth. He was married
to Miss Fannie Sis>on in April, 1904 IA,
became a member OF the Providence polio,
force in STA aud ose the rank of captain
retiring 1909, Ills last active work was al
Sixth Station.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-01
Cleanup Week

CleSu up and paint up week seems likely
to be a success in The Olneyyille section.
The very competent committee OF the
Olneyville Business Mems Association have
have been working early and late for the
past TWO weeks and now the arrangements
for next week are about completed.
All that is now needed is the co-opera.
tion of the people. Sunday is Church
Day; Monday, Prevention Day; Tuesday,
Front Yard Day; Wednesday, Back Yard
Day; Thursday, Paint Day; Friday, Fly
and Weed Day; Saturday, Children's Day.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-01
GECRGIAVILLE.

Smith6eld schools began on Monday.
The Ceorgiavilles defeated the Edns
A. C's last Saturday by score Of rs to 5.
The w. c. T. u. will hold a medal con.
ties, at an early date in the UniyerSalis'
Church.
Read the serial "In the Hollow Of Her
Hand" which begins in this week.
TIMEs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-01

In Providence, nearly everyone buys
their eiethIne a. Dafnsby'a
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-14
DAMAGING TO The ACCUSED
1T is A RECITAL OF THE EVENTS
LEADING UP TO KILLING foF
RosENTHAL
WEBBER ALSO STANDS PAT
HIS TESTIMONY rs SIMILAR TO
THAT OF HIS COMPANION;
DEALS WITH PLOT

New York, May A.. Bald Jack"
Rose and his fellow conspirators,
Bridge" Webber. occupied the wit
ness stand during the forenoon ses-
sion today at the second trial of
Charles Becker for the murder OF
Herman Rosenthal.
The state called Rose in redirect
examination, reinforcing parts of his
story that the defense had attacked
yesterday. When he left the stand il
was the general opinion that his mar.
rative in the main had not been
shaken.
Webber was then called by the pro
secution to tell of the part he played
in the murder plot and of the gather
ing of the four gunner, now all dead,
at his poker rooms.
Miss Mona McAdoo, daughter of the
secretary of the treasury, was spec
tator at the trial today.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-14
No MORE Tips

Ottawa, Ontario, May IA. The bill
making tipping and the taking of tips
au inictable offense has passed the
senate committee of the whole prac-
3fealfy witlsoSft opposition The bill
was introduced some time ago by
Senator Davis, a westerner, and at
first excited much ridicula. Then
suddenly a widespread demand for
the. passage of the bill sprang up,
with theresult that 1t has been rushed
through the committee, which means
that it will pass the senate and be
sent to the house committee for con-
currence. The bill makes it an o.
fense punishable by a fine of $1O0 to
give or take a tip, and makes the en-
ployer equally liable to the fine.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-14
GENERAL SALAzAR IS
ACQUITTEl By JURY
MEXICAN FEDERAL @ CoNMAN DER
HOWEVER, WILL REMAIN
PRIsoNER

saat assEe NJ General
Jose Inez Salazars cf the Mexitan fed
eral army, alleged to have ordered the
death of Tom Fountain, an American,
at Parral, Mexico, after warning
from Washington, was acquitted this
morning by jury in the federal court
OF the charge of conspiracy to SNUG
gle ammunition across the border into
Mexico near Columbus, N. M.
While Salazar escapes a maximum
sentence of two years in the peni
tentiary. he is still a prisoner, and
leaves today in charge of a military
detail to rejoin his comrades in the
interne camp at Fort Wingate, N. NJ
While it was believed the govern
ment had a clear case, the straight
forward story told by Salazar carried
conviction to the jury and it decided
the evidence failed to show conclu
sively his connection with the alleged
attempted smugglingsms
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-14
|COURf.s.is CAREFUL
WITH TAX HEARINGS
ffHosE WHO DECLARE REDuc-
Esfs TloNs MUST PRODUCE AM bgu,
I sss PIE PROOFS FOR JUDGE 70 !

After hearing before Judge David
David J. Leahy, yesterday afternoon
o. L. Gregory and Julia Gregory. his
wife, were granted reduction in
their taxes FOR 1913. The Gregory
hearing was conducted With thorough
ness and was a. good example of the
procedure which Judge Leahy re
.quines before allowing tax reductions
to be made. When it is recalled that
there are something over 200 such
cases yet to DO heard. one can realize
the immense amount of labor put
upon the court and district attorney
The latter official is obliged to han
die the filing of the petitions. after
the complaints, properly made out
are given him by the taxpayers.
In the Gregory hearing John H
York and William shillinglaw, who
are considered experts, were asked te
Testify as to their opinion of the value
lof the property at the time the ap
praisement was made. basing theil
reply upon what amount they be
llieved the property would bring !
sold. The proceedings were takel
carefully by 3 stenographer and wi
become part Of the record Of the case
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-14
ne WANTED n. H. ". AND B,
HE DID NOT CARE PARTICULARLY
HOW He eoT " For THE
NEW HAVEN LINES
MAKES ExCEllENT WITNESS
INTERSTATE COMMERCE coMMls-
SION IS PLEASED WITH WAY
HE "coMEs ACROSS

Washington. May 14.-Details Of
financial methods of the New Haven
railroad in the acquisition of subsidi-
aries, particularly the New York,
Westchester & Boston, were disclos-
ed to the interstate commerce COM
mission today by Charles s. Mellen.
former president of the New Haven.
Mr.. Mellen, with apparent frank
ness, told of his negotiations with
former Inspector Thomas F. Byrnes
of New York for the exchange OF g.
900 New Haven shares for $4,000
shares of Westchester stock. because
he thought that Byrnes had influence
with people whom 1T was necessary
to reach" Mr.. Mellen bluntly said
he would have been willing to deal
with the devil or anybody else" in
the transaction.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-14


Berlin. May 14-The United States
was today accused OF planning to ac-
aihre territory in Mexico by DR.. Peter
SPAIN. leader of the clerical party
during a debate in the imperial par
lament which followed the reading
Of a communication from Gottlieb Won
Jagow the German foreign minister
"The incidents in Mexico prove that
the United States is trying to extend
her borders to the SOUTH said DR.
SPAIN. .sDistrust Of the United States
has been augmented through her de
mand on the South American repub
lie to free themselves from the domi
nation Of European capital so thai
| the North American trusts may enter
them undisturbeds
Only brief reference was made e
the Mexican situation, however, b,
the foreign minister in his survey o
lGermany's foreign relations. He sais
| the German government was gratifies
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-14

st. Louis, May Confidence THAI
the Missouri Pacific railroad would
meet its difficulties by extending its
s25.0O0,O 600 note issue, due June /. for
another year, was expressed by B. F.
Bush. president Of the road, when he
arrived here today from New York,
where he had been consulting with
bankers regarding the finances Of ths
road. The note holders, he said
would agree to the extension. for ona
year if $4,000. 900 additional collateral
is furnished.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-14
BURKE indicted
FOR GRATING
AT CANAL
FORMER MANAGER OF PANAMA
coMMIssARY DEPARTMENT
HELD FOR TRIAL
MERCHANTS ALSO ACCUSED
THREE DEALERS LOCATED AZ
COLON ALLEGED TO HAVE
FURNISHED REBATES N
IA LENGTHY INVESTIGATION!
- @.iE {
THREE MONTHS REQUIRED BY
GRAND JURY TO PROBE ~
INTO SITUATION WE
MERCHANTS ALSO ACCUSED
A LENGTHY INVESTIGATION

New York, May 14.-John Burke
former manager of the commissary
department of the Panama canal zone
was indicted by the federal grand
jury here today for conspiracy to de-
fraud and for other alleged offenses
He was dismissed some time ago.
Indictments were also returned
against three provision dealers al
Colon, Panama At the time Of
Burke's removal it was alleged that
he had accepted gratuities from the
dealers in supplies. His case has
been under investigation by the grand
Jury here for three months.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-14
WASH|NGTONNOW
AN Interested
SPECTATOR
dsssl7.izi - ~
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
is WATCHING DECLINE OF
HuERTA's POWER
WAITING FOR The CONFERENCE
rPnnn0 ABE MOT hnNAMrE e r
WAITING FOR THE CONFERENCE
TROOPS ARE NOT ADVANCED
WHILE MEDIATION PROGRAM
is GOING FORWARD
GERMANS ARE WORRYING
SOME OF THEM THINK AMERICA
is AFTER A SLICE OF MEX
IcAN TERRITORY

Washington, May 14,-While inter
est in the Mexican situation centered
here today in the capture of Tampico
by the constitutionalist forces diplo-
matte and state department officials
were busily engaged in completing
preliminary plans for the mediation
conference at Niagara Falls, Ont,
next week.
Following further reports from
Rear Admiral Badger and Rear Admi-
raj Mayo concerning the taking Of
de Mexican port by the Constitution
alists, Secretary of the Navy Daniels
authorized Admiral Mayo to return
his ships to the Panuco river. This
was deemed expedient on account of
hurricanes that now are menacing the
smaller boats.
An important conference was ex-
pected today ON the battleship Con-
necticut between Admiral Mayo and
the commanders of the Mexican fed
eral gunboats, which steamed out OF
the Panuco river into the harbor yes
terday following the evacuation of the
city by Huerta's forces. The confer
ence was arranged for yesterday, but
could not be held on account of heavy
seas.
It was reported here today an un-
derstanding. had been reached be-
tween United States officials and
constitutionalist leaders whereby all
the operatives of the various oil wells
around Tampico could resume work
at once under a guaranty of protec-
ton from the eonstitutionalist gener-
ais. gsk,z
stlik department officffa still were
waiting with some anxiety for definite
word fr2m Vice Consul Silliman. who
had been imprisoned at Saltillo No
thing has been heard officially in Sill
liman's case since the Brazilian mins
lister reported orders for his release
had been telegraphei by the Mexican
authorities at Mexico City to the pro
per ofgcials at Saltillo
Officials said no further representa-
Itions had been received from General
Huerta regarding the Lobos island in
cident
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-14
ANOTHER DIVIDEND PAID

Santa Fe, May 14.-The travelling
auditors office has been informed
that Receiver B. G. Randall of the
State Savings Bank at Taos has paid
creditors another 80 per cent maxine
total of &C per cent thus far paid
creditors. The payment Of this dlyi-
dend had been delayed by a claim Of
81 900 attorneys fees by A. C. voor~
hees of Ration, which claim was re-
jected by District Judge T. D. Leib
who held that it was not properly
payable out of the State Savings
bank assets.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-14
Mo New Miners Admitted

Trinidad, Colo, May 14-Colonel
James Lockett, commanding the fed
eral forces ino Colorado, today sent
notices to mime owners that the i'm,
portation of miners into the strike
district would not be agreeahie to the
government. The order issued by
Colonel Loclxett follows:
Attention has been called to ad-
vertisements appearing in Colorado
newspaper for laborers to go into
the mines in the disturbed districts.
In view of the situation in these dis
tricts, it is the judgment of the com
manding officer concurred in by the
secretary of war, that 1t is inadvis-
able under existing circumstances to
bring into the districts this new ele,
ment at the present time.
"our first duty is to enforce ohedi-
ence to the law and to restore condi-
tions of peace and good order. In DO
ing this we are not justified in en-
couraging the coming into the dis
trict OF numbers of new men while
the district Is still suffering from the
effects of the fiery passions which
have been aroused BY the conflicts
that 50 long prevailed therein
"If you have inserted any such ad
vertisements N the newspapers, youl
attention is respectfully invited t
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-14
U. p. DIVIDEND CUT

New York, May 14.-There was not
a quorum present today at the meet
ing Of Union Pacific directors called
to act ON the common dividend. A
meeting will be held later, at which
the quarterly dividend rate is to be
cut from two and one-haf to two per
cent, move forecast some time ago
when the proposed big bonus to the
common stockholders was announced,