davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
FOUR GENERALS DEAD.
Berlin Announced Death of Won
Oswald and Others.

BERLIN. via The Hague and London,
Dec. THE death OF four Lieutenant
Generals OF the German army is an
ncurCed.
Lieut.-Gen Won Oswald Of Wurttem-
berg. who was on the retired list and was
recalled to command a brigade of Land
wehr infantry, was killed In battle on the
western front.
Lieut.. ten. llenning commanding an
infantry division; Lieut. Gen. Benno and
Lieut. Gen. Won Grumbkon. commanding
infantry brlgados have died Of Illness
resulting from cXe-tions at the front
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
WRITERS TO SEE REAL WAR.
han ON correspondence at Front to
lie Raised.
Special C0bt Despatch 10 THE su>

LoNpoN. Dec. 1.-The official press
bureau announces that the exclusion of
newspaper men from tho allied armies
whirh was enforced recently out Of def
erence to Frances wish, has been re-
laNcd.
Tn" British military authorities have
arranged to allow a party OF selected
correspondents to visit the lines and the
French authorities already have admitted
some to the French lines
Great Britain, with Gen, Joffre's con-
sent, is arranging for n representative of
the British press to join this party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
SITUATION FAVORABLE. "
German Chancellor IL Optimistic
over situation.

BErIiN. via The Hague. Dec. 1.-The
Imperial Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hol-
veg. speaking to committee which called
upon him to-day, said
The situation on both fronts is most
favorable There is much yet to be done,
however ! will give the details OF our
position in the Rechstag tomorrow
II is understood that an agl cement has
been reached among all leaders for the
voting ~ all war credits. These Will be
passed unanimously when the Reichstae
meets Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
BELGIAN JUDGES DEFY KAISER
Court of Cessation AnnuIs Order
Against Public Hearings.

PARIS. Dec. l.-LEcho Beige says the
German authorities OF Brussels have for
hidden the public to he present at hear
ings before the Court Of Cessation.
The Judges of this court thercupon is
sued a ruling declaring that whereas the
Belgian Constitution eXacts that judg-
ments shall be pronounced I'm public audi
encc. and whereas the German authorities
prevent this publicity. therefore the Court
OF Cessation annuls the German decree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02

IoNnoN. Dec IA nov Rrirish cas-
udli! list siyen uut This afternoon m
cludcs the names Of forty officers and
l,lo0 men. Among the wounded are the
MARQUIS OF Northampton and Lord
Gerard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
NO DUTY on L. S. FLOUR.
Reported Tax on Food sent to Bel
gium Denied

LONDON, Dec. IA statement was
made hy tho American Commission for
Relief IN Belgium to-day saying that there
there was no foundat on for a statement
published IN the LECho Bel0o on SUNDAY
that tho German authorities IN Belgium
are imposing a tax OF 81 per 100 kllo-
grams on -four sent out from the United
states for the relief OF the Belgian in
habitants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
KING TALKS TO GERMANS.
SAYS Wounded kaiser's Soldier,
should Have German Books
8y me london "DoHv MaVs" War Seyric.
Nptclnl NnhLe NcspnfcA 10 TIE So

Special cob'e Dcspdfch 10 THR suN
NORTHERN FRANCE. Dec 1.-The arrival
or King George yesterday morning at the
army headquarters was known to none
except the highest officials. consequently
no elaborate programme was arranged.
In the morning, accompanied by the
Prince OF Wales, the King visited -
Hospital and spoke TO many wounded
men To one wounded German officer he
expressed the hope that he would be
supplied with German literature
The troubles OF the wounded Germans
he said. should be allevlatcd as far as
possible by supplying them with suitable
German reading matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
REFUGEES IN BERLIN.

NOME, Dec l-Despatches from Berlin
gay maj more than 100000 refugees from
East Prussia ara now in the cnni,,l md
the number is Increasing daily. The dos,
patches say the German authuritles are
encouraging the exodus. especially o! able
bodied mrn and yunng girls
me roads arc congested with wagons
ana pam stricken peasants fleeing from
tho threatened territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
GALICIANS SUFFER.
Refugees BInme Austrians for Incl.
of Food and shelter.

ROME, Dec l--Despatches from Vienna
say that GaliCian and Hungarian
refugees are complaining that they are
not being fed or sheltered and blame the
Austrans for not helping in the relief
The Zcit admits that the complaints re
we'll founded, but says that owing to the
enormous number OF the refugees and the
scarcity OF foodstuns adequate relief is
imDoss ihle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
DENY RUSSIAN VICTORY.
Special ca1ie DtsDa,ch 10 Tus srx

LONDON. De-, THE German Embassy
at The Hague has received from Berlin an
Official contradiction of report of a
great Russian victory In Poland.
The statement says that the battle near
Lodz continues and that the Germans have
thus far captured between go, 600 nd 20
600 unwounded prisoner $50 cannon and
zoo machine guns losing Themselves only
two heavy and two light guns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
PRUSSIAN LOSSES 644,762.
Names of 5,3o7 Omccrs In ssth and
Sgth Lists.
SPECIAL cable Despa.ch TO the SIS

BERlIN, VIA The Hague and london,
Dec. THE ,!Ghty-"Irhth and eighty
ninth rruss!an casualty lists issued to-day
contain the names Of 1897 officers and
l0,2g2 men killed. wounded ur missing,
which brings the total rrussian casualties
to 64i.762 This figure does not include
the sNty-siN;h Saxon. sixty-scventh
Nuerttcmberg and thirteen BaVarlan lists
The last two Bavarian lists issued to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
RUMANIA TO INTERVENE?
Declaration Expected in Favor Of
the Allies.

>D.riai Cabie Despaich 10 THE So
ATHENS. Dec. THE Rumauiau Para
ment VIII meet within fortnight II IS 10
licvod that intervention on the sid Of 80
Allies viii probably he decided Oh With
quaSI-unanimity before Christmas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02


i
which Illus
the Of
the oil
Iowcz o o
Shows driving
the us
II
and then the o
result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02

CoPENHAGEN. Dec. lien, Count Won
Moltke, Chief of the German General
STAN. has been permitted to leave HON
burg Vor der Hoehe. II is announced
that his liver complaint has been cured
His present duties have not been de-
fired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02

The estimate adds to this total $4,000
taken III on the field with cholera, 'yph II
and dystentery, making the entire loss
/ $50, 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02

In a despatch from Copenhagen. pub-
Iished by THE sun on Monday the reuoIr
of Count Won Moltke's Illness was denied
II was stated that he was II prisoner under
the kaiser's orders at Homburg vor der
Hoehe for interfering with rhe Crown
Princes operations in the early stages OF
the German retreat in France
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
Won MOLTKE OUT OF HOSPITAL.
Duties of General stan Chief Have
Not Been Defined.
By HERBERT DUCK WORTH.


Special Correspondent Of me London pain
ksics
The Coconino sun., 1914-03-06

Don't forget the Saturday nigh
dance at the Majestic. If.
The Coconino sun., 1914-03-06

findings herein. Ifthis is not done
by that date, an order will be en-
tered in that case"
Appended hereto, will be found
a schedule of the rates on wheat
and flour existing prior to the
complaint filed by the Arizona
Corporation Commits as we'll
as schedule of the approximate
new rates based on the decision of
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. 1t is highly probable that
the rates of SI.22 and 1888 re-
spectively, from the Mississippi
and Missouri rivers on package
cereals will be materially affected
by this decision inasmuch as a
combination of the rates from the
East to Missouri and Mississippi
river points plus the flour rate
from the points mentioned in Kan
sas will afford much lower
through rate than the existing
rates. In some instances the re-
duction in the flour rate APP
proaches approximately 40 cents
per hundred pounds, and should
be of immense value to the ulti-
mate consumer within the State of
Arizona. We are giving publicity
to these items and various reduce
tons made in order that the con-
sumner may be fully apprised of
such reductions and the extent
thereof per hundred pounds, and
will profit thereby. We are not
in accord with any principle al
lowing or prescribing the absorp-
ton of any reduction in rates by
any person other than the con-
sumner, and to that end with this
fact in view, we are fully and COM
pletely setting forth the facts and
figures which should rebound to
the benefit of each and every per-
son within the State of Arizona
who consumes hard wheat -four.
The shipments from the points
affected by this decision approx.
mated 26,ooo,ooo pounds per
annum at the time of the hearing.
The average reduction of 40 cents
per hundred pounds, as clearly
exemplified by this decision,
should net the Arizona consumer
a saving of SIo4, 900 annually.
The Coconino sun., 1914-03-06
LOCAL BREVITlES

VIM. Lannon left for Phoenix
Monday evening.
Don't forget the Saturday night
dance at the Majestic. If
A. !. LeBaron came up from the
south Sunday evening.
Shoe repairing-Orders called
for and delivered. Phone ga,
Switzer's Harness Shop.
Feb. 27-Mch. 20.
Shade trees, shrubs and roses
that will bloom. Now is the time
to place your orders. For any
thing in this line see VIM. Beeson.
Feb. I3-tf.
Stock Inspector Tom Eakins re-
turned this week from St. Johns,
where he has been attending court
as a witness in a cattle stealing
case. A suspended sentence of
five years was melted out to the
two men charged with the crime.
Mr.. w. II. Clark, the Holbrook
booster, went through Flagstaff,
Monday on his way to Prescott,
where he was summoned as a fed
eral Juror. Mr.. Clark says Hol.
brook is growing rapidly and pro-
misses to be some city within a few
years.
The Coconino sun., 1914-03-06
LOCAL WOMAN NOW
A BIG ADVERTISER

When one of our woman Gus
toners recently bought five bottles
of Harmony Hair Beautifier to
give to her friends for Christmas,
she started all by herself mighty
big advertising campaign, because
not only does each one of the
women to whom she gave a bottle
of the Beautiier now consider it
indispensable for the proper care
of the hair, but each of them has
been the means of getting several
of her friends to use it. AS a
consequence, if things keep on in
this way for few months longer,
we will be selling more of it than
of all other hair preparations COM
bined. Sprinkle little Harmony
Hair Beautifer on your hair each
time before brushing it. Contains
no oil; will not change color of
hair, nor darken gray hair.
To keep hair and scalp dandruf
free and clean, use Harmony
Shampoo. This pure liquid sham
poo gives an instantaneous rich
lather that Immediately penetrates
to every part of hair and scalp,
insuring a quick, thorough cleans
ing. Washed off Just as quickly,
the entire operation takes only a
few moments. Contains nothing
that can harm the hair; leaves no
harshness or stickiness-just
sweet cleanliness.
Both preparations come in odd
shaped, very ornamental bottles,
with sprinkler tops. Harmony
Hair Beautifer 81. 90. Harmony
Shampoo soc. Both guaranteed
to satisfy you in every way, or
your money back. Sold only at
the more than 1000 Rexall Stores,
and in this town only by u.s.
Will Marlar Pharmacy. Adv.
The Coconino sun., 1914-03-06
FLOUR WILL SOON Be
CHEAPER IN FLAGSTAFF

/ Under date of December 24th,
1912, the Arizona Corporation
Commission attacked as unreason-
able and unduly prejudicial to
Arizona consumers the rate on
flour and various mixtures of grain
products published in r. H. Coun-
ties Trans Continental Freight
Bureau West Bound Special Ia
riff ICC o55, which publishes rates
on grain and grain products from
Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma,
Colorado, Iowa and Missouri to
points in Arizona, and asked that
the California terminal rate on
flour be applied as a maximum at
Arizona intermediate points with
the I2% spread between the rates
on wheat and flour prescribed by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion in the case of the Valley Flour
Mills VS.. A. T. g. S. F. Ry. Co. ct
al, ICC Docket No. 70. After the
filing of the complaint in Docket
No. 5423, by the Arizona Corpor-
alton Commission the defendant
railroads filed tariff with the In
terstate Commerce Commission
proposing to increase the existing
$50 rate on wheat to Arizona
points to basis of approximately
90 cts at Holbrook; sI.o5 at Win
slow; VI. 90 at Flagstaff and SI.I3
at kingman, and from 90 cts. at
Phoenix to 81. oo-that by so do
ing they might preserve the 1296
differential between wheat and
flour as prescribed in the Howardt
Mills Case, without decreasing the
rate on -four. Upon application
of the Arizona Corporation Com
mission in Investigation & Suspen.
sion Docket No. 266-ICC, this
tariff advancing the rates on wheat
was suspended. The hearing of
this suspension docket was heard
before Commissioner Clements at
at Albuquerque on November ~,
1913, and oral arguments on l. G.
S. Docket No. 266, as well as No.
5423, were heard in Washington
on January 9Th, 1914. At both of
these hearings the Arizona Corpo-
ration Commission presented its
case in person. In its decision the
Interstate Commerce Commission
says:
complainant asks that the
rates on -four be made to grade up
gradually toward or to the term
inal rate, and we see no reason
why this adjustment should not be
required to be made. We find in
question from the territory of orig
in involved in this proceeding
which are higher to intermediate
points in Arizona than to the Cali
fornia terminals. We find that the
defendants rates on flour to points
in Arizona from the territory of
origin in question are unreasonable
and unduly prejudicial to the ex-
tent that they exceed the rate to
the California terminals. What
we have said with respect to the
rate on -four applies also in prin-
ciple to wheat. 1t follows that we
find the rates in the proposed ia
riffs now under suspension in In
vestigation and Suspension Docket
No. 200 to be unreasonable and
that we shall order them to be can
celled. An order will be entered
accordingly. In Docket No. 5423
we shall give the carriers until
May Ist, 1914, within which to re-
wise the rates therein involved in
substantial accordance with our
The Coconino sun., 1914-03-06
Gel Impartial de Texas" at b.

Don't forget the Saturday nigh,
dance at the Majestic. Il
Mrs. Thos. Eakins and baby re.
turned from Phoenix, Sunday eve.
ming.
Rubber heels put on at Switzer's
Harness Shop. Phone ga.
Feb, 27-Mch. 20.
Watch the windows at Crawford
& Borum's for good things to eat,
Saturday March 9TH. 1t
Mrs. Ed Wing of Winslow,
stopped off between trains Satur-
day for short visit to Mrs. c. H.
Brownell.
Mr.. J. d. Dunn, probation Off
Ger who has been seriously i'll for
the past month, was out again for
the first time Saturday.
Mr.. w. w. Bass, of Grand Can
yon, was in Flagstaff, Monday,
taking up the road question with
the board of supervisors.
Beware, the assessor man, l..
l.. Doyle, is around again with his
little book figuring on what your
outcome tax will be this year.
Dick Schulz and Mrs. Kepp
both of Williams were married
last Friday at the court house, re.
turning to Williams the same day.
Mr.. w. A. Kinsey was sum-
moned to Prescott as U. S. grand
Juror left Sunday evening. Before
returning to Flagstaff he will go
to Santa Barbara, California, for
short stay.
DR.. Booker of Kingman, stopped
off in Flagstaff Monday on his way
home from Albuquerque. He had
taken DR.. Whitesides, who is in a
serious physical condition, to an
Albuquerque hospital.
Teddy Thurston, the cattleman,
came up from the Verde Saturday.
In speaking Of conditions south
said that Beaver creek was run
ming a flood of water, higher than
had been known for years. Feed
is coming out fine and there is
every indication that cattle will
show up fine in the spring.
Uncle Bill Donelson, who has
been absorbing sunshine at Phoe-
nix for sometime, was in Flagstaff
the first of the week. He went
down as far as Nogales to see
whether the Mexican boundary
line had been tangled up any, and
found that it was being kept in
place by a small army of cattle
buyers.
The local Forest service office
had a flag pole raising Friday
afternoon adjoining their Office and
now the American flag floats to
the breeze daily to indicate the
home of the government officials.
The pole is about seventy-hve feet
high and was hoisted in the air by
the Flagstaff Electric Light Co.
men.
Grandpa and Grandma Harry
Fulton of San Diego, California,
are exceedingly proud of the ar
rival of James Harold Kurtz, born
on February ~, 1914. Mrs. Kurtz
was formerly Miss Margaret H.
Fulton, a charming young lady
whose home was in Flagstaff for
many years previous to removal
to California.
Lieutenant r. D. La Garde, U.
S. A., who has been inspector-in-
structor for the National Guard of
Arizona since December 1912, has
been relieved from the detail and
will 60 to Fort Logan, Arkansas,
Lieut.. La Garde is an officer of
splendid ability and one who did
much for the Arizona guard, with
whom he was deservingly popular.
Attention is called to the adver-
tisement of l.. c. Steineman of
The Coconino sun., 1914-03-06
Special Health Warning for March

March is trying month for the very
young and for elderly people. Group,
bronchial colds, la grippe and pneu-
monia are to be feared and avoided.
Foley's Honey and Tar is great
family medicine that will quickly stop
a cough, check the progress Of cold
and relieve inflamed and congested air
passages. 1t is safe, pure, and always
reliable. Will Marlar Pharmacy
Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1914-03-06

Disordered Kidneys Cause Much Misery
With pain and misery by day, sleep
disturbing bladder weakness at night,
tired, nervous rundown men and wo-
men everywhere are glad to know that
Foley Kidney Pills restore health and
strength, and the regular action of
kidneys and bladder. Will Marian
Pharm cy.--Advertisement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-15
SOCIALISTS OUT FIRST.
Name State Ticket for Fall Elections
At Convention at Barre.

BARRE, June 15-The first state
ticket for the fall election was put in
the field Saturday by the Socialists in
convention held at the Granite Street
auditorium. Nominations follow:
For governor, DR.. w. r. Rowland
East Corinth; for lieutenant governor
}. Frank Bradbury, Bennington; secre-
tory of state, M. G. Niven, Hartford
treasurer, John Mcmillan, Burlington
auditor, Gilbert Philips, Barre; attor
ney general, Allen Bourbon, Wood
stock; senator, James Garfield, Ben
nington; congressman from second dis
trict, James p. Marsh, Rochester
Following the adoption of the plat
form a banquet was held, the speakers
including Sec. F. w. Suitor of the
Quarry Workers International associa.
ton, Thomas H. Cory of Montpelier
G. M. Mcleod and M. p. Armstrong
Of Burlington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-15
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE
ON CHILDREN'S DAY
Record Attendance of Nearly 500 in
Baptist Church Bibles Present
ed and Baptism Administered

Children day at the Baptist church
was great success. At I0.l5 the
members of the Bible school gathered
in the chapel with their teacher The
first floor of the main auditorium was
entirely reserved for the school. and
large number were seated in the
gallery awaiting the professional. which
has come to be such a feature year By
year After the organ prelude the or
@anist started Onward Christian Sol
diers, and the choir fled in at each side
door followed by two lads bearing on
one side the Stars and Stripes and on
the other the Christian conquest flag,
- BY this sign conquer. Following
these the pastor, Rev. Mr. Tomkinson,
led one column and the superintendent,
l.. w. Hawley, the other. As they
marched down the aisles to their seats
some delay occurred in the seating,
which was later explained faeetiouslv
by the superintendent, who said that
he planned seats enough, but the fault
was all their own because so many OF
them came.
About 50 of the beginners class
greeted Mrs. Hawley, their teacher
and distinguished themselves upon the
platform, ma king an attractivel bouquet
Of color and bright faces. The primary
teacher, sang two songs and gave sev
eral appropriate recitations At the
close of the exercise the superntend
ent detained four of them and present
ed testaments to Harry Gray, Charles
| Crosby and Katharine Kirkwood for
| perfect attendance since Christmas an(
to Frederick Knight Bible for per
feet attendance for a year. Later Mr.
Tomkinson spoke briefly and asked how
many had qualified for the automobile,
ride by attendance at morning servic,
every Sunday since Easter, and abou
% responded.
The rostrum was profusely decorated
with royal ferns procured by Hermann
i IIibschle, and marguerites from Hop
i kins 5 together with syringas, etc.
from many others. which surrounded
the baptistry. At the close of the ser
vices baptism was administered t,
three Boy Scouts, three young men il
f. V. Morse s class, one Young womal
in Mrs. Morse 5 class, two girls in Mrs
Harold Newell s class and others. Tn
attendance, Just under 500, was rec
ord breaker for Children S day. and tn
service was very impressive. The or
gan was supplemented by the Bibl
school orchestra.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-15

Adlai Ewing Stevenson had a long and
honorable public career He was vice
president from 1Sa3 to 1897 under Pres-
dent Grover Cleveland In 1900 he again
was nominated by tue Democratic party
for vice president and ran with William
j. Bryan. the party's candidate for Presi-
dent, bat was defeated He served a. a
member Of the 44th and 10th Congresses.
From 1885 to 1889 he served rs first as
sistant postmaster general under Presi-
dent Cleveland
His last appearance as a candidate for
public office was in 1908, when he was
nominated for governor Of Illinois hy the
Democratic party and was defeated by
Charles : Deneeu, Republican.
He was born in Christian county, Ken
lucky. Oct. % 1925. Of Scoteh-Irish par
entage la 1873 his parents moved to
Bloomington, NJ lie attended tho pub
lie schools and the Illinois university.
/ Ia 1866 he graduated from Center Col
/ legc. Danville, Ky There he was class
mate of senator Joe Blackburn and other
4 Kentucky youths who later became promit
nent in public life He signazcd the
close Of his college career by marrying a
daughter Of Dr. Lewis w Green, presi-
dent Of the college
After leaving college Stevenson re-
turned to Bloomington, i'll, and read
law He was admitted to the bar in 1858
and began legal practice at Metamora,
! m. where he renamed until 1865. Dur
ing these 10 years he held the office oi
master in chancery four years and district
attorney for similar period
In 1865 he returned to Bloomington and
formed a law partnership with his cousin.
James s. Ewing, and for many years the
/ firm was one of the best known in Illinois
legal circles
/ Stevenson's political career dated from
1864, when he was a presidential elect0r
on the Democratic ticket. He made
canvass of Illinois in behalf Of the Me
Clelan ticket and won a reputation as
political orator.
IN 1874 Stevenson was nominated for
/ Congress by the greenhack and anti-mo
nopolist parties in the 18th Illinois dis
trict against Gen. John AIcNulta, Repub
ican. The Democrats considered the case
hopeless and did not hold even conven-
4 ton. The ensuing campaign was exciting
and Stevenson was elected by a majority
over Gen. McNulta Of .232 votes.
In 1876 he again WAS elected 10 Con
gress for the same district on the Green
back ticket, although he was supported
by the Democrats who declined to put up
a candidate.
In 1884 Stevenson led the Illinois dele
CATION to the Democratic national conven-
ton which nominated Grover Cleveland
for president In 1897 he was appointed
a member of commission which visited
Europe in an effort to secure international
bimetalism.