davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
HAD EXPERIENCES
 BUT LITTLE MONEY
Return of First Large Crowd of
 Fleeing Tourists
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcHl

NEW YORK, August 12-The American liner Philadelphia with the first great crowd of Americans who fled from Europe when the various nations declared war, arrived tonight. There were 703 cabin passengers and 309 in the steerage. Virtually all were without baggage, and many were without money. All had stories of hardships to tell.
 The Philadelphia sailed from South ampton a few hours after England declared war on Germany. The first day out seven French torpedo boats and three submarines were sighted. The French torpedo boat, B-7, order ed the Philadelphia to stop, sur veyed the passengers and when sat- isfied that it was an American liner. gave permission for it to proceed. the passengers cheering the French sailors.
 Hundreds of the Philadelphia's passengers rushed from the interior of France and Germany. Travellers from Paris told of mobs swarming through the streets, breaking win doWs and footing German shops. Others told of seeing Germans caught in the French capital and being beat en by genda~mes and an excited cit = izenry.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
MUSICAL ARMY
kaiser's Soldiers Must Sinq as We'll
 as Fight

BERLIN, August 1.-The kaiser has decided that his army shall not only be model warriors, but also ex- pert chorus singers.
 He recently instructed the generals that the soldiers should be taught eight popular patriotic songs, which he had selected, and that they should frequently give the soldiers an op- portunity to sing them in chorus.
 The orde-s were of course, obey ed, and the kaiser has now directed that the soldiers taking part in the imperia! maneuvers shall be called on to sing choruses every evening before the emperor and his guests.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
 FOR AMENDING
 BANKING ACT
New York Bankers Find in the European War Condi- tions Excuse for Asking That Gold Reserve Re quirement Be Reduced
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHI

NEW YORK. August 12.-FOr a settlement of the count-ys interna- tional obligations radical steps are proposed by the New York bankers. One suggestion laid before the feder- al reserve board was the suspension of the legal provisions regarding the national bank reserve requirements. The alternative proposed was an act of legislation permitting banks to count national bank notes in their reserves. In either case the effect would be to lessen the amount of gold the banks must hold, to enable them to ship gold from the country.
 Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the National City Bank. telephoned to Charles s. Hamlin, at Washington, governor of the federal reserve board, asking if it was feasible to take immediate action The matter will be laid before the reserve board.
 One interpretation placed upon the proposal to include bank notes in le- gal reserves was that it would mean the suspension of specie payment. Vanderlip characterized this as en- tirely untrue. At the meeting today it was said that about $2,OO0,OO is immediately due European creditors.
 Members of the committee gave expression to the opinion that whereas it has recently been impos- sible to settle foreign obligations in gold owing to the interruption of trans Atlantic sailings and other conditions brought on by the war. gold payments are now possible at least to English creditors, by reason of the arrangement whereby the Bank of England gold is to be held in trust by the Canadian minister of finance at Ottawa. thus obviating shipments across the Atlantic Thee IS no further reason, it is held, why obligations not covered by the mora = torium in England should not be met.
 Some bankers took the position that to refuse to make these pay ments in gold would be a reflection on the country's integrity and would damage it's credit abroad. Vanderlip vas asked to draw an amendment to the bank act, to be submitted to con- g-ess, enabling banks to count bank notes as part of their reserves.
 After this proposal had been made. IL was suggested that such action might be unnecessary since the fed eral reserve act gives the board the power to suspend the reserve require ments for thirty days or longe- if deemed advisable. It was then de- cided to lay the whole matter be- lore the board. and Vanderlip was deslgnated to act for the committee.
 Vanderlip said that if bank notes could be used as part of the reserves it was probable that only a small percentage of the reserves-sav ten per cent-would be thus made up
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
PLAN BIG ELECTRIC
 PLANT FOR MORALES
International Gas Company Pro. pares to Install Extensive Sys-
 tenn and Modern lee Plant

MORALES, Arizona, will soon be able to boast of a modern electric light plant and ice factory, if plans Of the International Gas company now under way are carried out. Applica- tion for permission to issue stocks and bonds amounting to approxi mately $300,O00 was filed with the corporation commission yesterday.
 The International Gas company, which already supplies the town with gas, is planning to install a large plant for generating electricity and 10 furnish lighting service, not only to Nogales and it's sister of the same name in Sonora, but also to supply power for a large pumping project in the vicinity. Plans for the latter enterprise, which it is said will be modelled after that of the Tucson Farms company, are already well un- der way. A contract has also been closed with the Southern Pacific of Mexico whereby the company is to have charge of the refrigeration of all perishable shipments originating in Sonora.
 Spiro S Proto of Nogales, president of the company, and Engineer Da- vidson of New York, appeared for the company before the commission. Formal hearing of the application will be held August "A before the commission.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
FARMERS FORMALLY
 WITHDRAW COMPLAINT
Case Against Railroads to Be Dis
 missed by Corporation Commis- p1 sion; New Hay Rates.>

In compliance with the terms of their agreement with the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe railroads, the Farmers Union of the Salt River valley and the dealers and shippers of the Gila valley yesterday formally withdrew their complaint in the mat ter of hay rates, and the case will be dismissed by the corporation com mission.
 The new rates on hay to the nor thern part of the state will be put into effect within the next ten days. Reduced rates on the Southern Paci- fife from Phoenix and points in the Gila valley become effective on Aug rst 1G. They provide for a blanket rate of $500 per ton on straw and hay from Phoenix to Bisbee, Douglas, and Naco, and for a six dollar rate to Fort Huachuca
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
HE WAS GLAD ID MEET
 HIS EXECUT|0NER
CaIIous Frenchman in Shadow O
 the Knife

TOURS, August 12.-Extraordinary callousness was shown by law yers clerk named Maurice Deuce, who was guillotined for the murder of a bank messenger
 He greeted Deibler, the public ex- ecutioner. with the words, 50 you are M. Deibler. I am delighted to meet you To one of the execu- tioners assistants he remarked, 'I like your face, my friend" As he went to the scaffold Deuce said to the head warder, "Au revoir," and then corrected himself with a smile, saying, q should have said, Good bye When he saw the scaffold he shouted at the top of his voice, Good morning. my friend. Courage. Down with Tours!"
 As the executione-'s assistant pushed him on to- the guillotine he began to count One, two" He got to three when the knife fell
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
J. s. ARMY INSPECTOR
 WITH ARIZONA MILITIA
Especial to The Republican,

FORT HUACHUCA. August 12.- Lieutenant Colonel w. s. Scott, of Fort sam Houston, arrived here to- day to make the inspection of the Arizona militia in camp here. Col onel Scott is in charge of the militia affairs for the southwestern depart ment. While at Camp Garden Can yon he will deliver a number of lee lures to the officers and non-com- mlssioned officers upon field duty and night attacks. The Arizona boys are working hard and enjoying it. The camp has been wonderfully free from sickness.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
 FOR MEXICAN ENTRY
Federal Troops Moving Out of the
 Cit.
IAssoeIArEp pREss pIspArcHl


 MEXICO CITY, August 12.-Ar- engagements for the peaceful entry of the cOnstitutionalists into the capital have been made by the foreign diplo- mats who yesterday went to Teleo yucan and conferred with Carranza. This information was given at the Brazilian legation upon the return of the diplomats special train No date for the constitutionalists' entry has been fixed.
 Numerous troops and large quan- titles of ammunition and other war material are being quietly moved out of the capital over the Mexican rail- way by federals. The destination has not been made public, but it is be- lieved that the movement is a gen eral fOrerunner of the evacuation of the capital One brigade of infantry has already gone, and numerous troops of other branches of the ser vice are leaving. It is rumored that their destination is the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, where the old army will await the action of the new gov ernment regarding recognition.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
MULTIPLYING SIGNS
 0F EARLY REVOLUTION
Activity of Villa in Northern Part of
 Mexico
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH]

MORALES, Sonora, August 12.- Constilutionalist leaders declare that the action of Maytorena in sending state troops toward border points is a part of a plan by Villa to gain possession of northern Mexico. One hundred troops left here on a special train to join forces with Col. P Elias Gales at Cananea, where the Gales faction is expected to attempt to halt the northward march of May tcrena. Maytorena demanded the evacuation of Nogales, Naco, Cana nea and Agua Prieta by the Gales forces
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
Departure of Ambassador

LONDON, Aug. 12.-Arrangements are made for departure tomorrow of the Austro Hungarian ambassador, Count A. Mensdorff-P Pouilly Dietrich stein, who has been in England IS years as secretary. minister and am bassador who is one of the most in innate friends of the royal family
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
DEATH OF OWEN KELLOG-Word

has been received in this city of the death of Owen Kellogg, formerly a res ident of Phoenix, at his home in Fres- no, Cal, on August 3. MT Kellogg was a brother of Mrs Lily Hancock and an uncle to Mrs Latham and George Hancock, and a brother to J. D. Mar lar who died here two years ago. He leaves wife and five children. Mrs J. D. Marian, William Marian and Miss Lou Marian. all of Phoenix, left to attend the funeral.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
WAR PRICES (Continued From Page One)

strike at the stockyards in 1904, ac- cording to Arthur G. Leonard, presi- dent of the Chicago Union Stock yards, 2,704 carloads, being less than sometimes have been received in a single day.
 The combined receipts at six principal western livestick markets for the last month show even greater declines than Chicago he said.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
Would Return to FatherIand

OTTAWA, Aug 12-American Con- sul General Foster has received a number of applications from German subjects in Ottawa asking to be helped to return to the fatherland These he has placed on file, but as yet he has not received any instruc- tons covering the request from Washington.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
Denver Housewives Want to Know

DENVER, Aug. 12.-Denver house. wives league has called a mass meet ing of women for Saturday to protest against the advance in the price of foodstuffs. On a statement issued by the organization, the raising of prices of home grown products was char acterized as not on absurd, but crim- inal ''
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
PEACE TREATIES
Considered by Senate Behind Closed
 Doors
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12-While war ragged in Europe, peace treaties were discussed all day by the senate behind closed doors. Twenty special treaties with foreign nations were recommended for ratification by the foreign relations committee MT Bry- an remained at the capital for consul tation with the senator's It was agreed to close the general discussion at one o'clock tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
Villa Getting Ready

WASHINGTON, August 12-Car- ranza has ordered held at Tampico a large shipment of ammunition con- signed to Villa, according to official edvices to the state department. For many weeks Villa has been busy re- cruiting and buying ammunition and CarranZa had not objected to the shipment of the latter via Tampico.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
Americans Will linoer

PARIS. Aug. 12.-The Americans at Havre. waiting for the French line steamers France and Chicago to sail for the United States, are deserting those vessels and returning to Paris or going to England
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
Guarding Pacific Coast

WINNIPEG, Aug 12-Ammunition and artillery are being shipped to the Pacific coast in large quantities. A speclal artillery train passed through this city today en route to Vancou- yer,
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
AUTO DAMAGER FINED-E. C.

Pollock, who was charged with dam aging the auto of A. R. Mattice on Tuesday evening was fined $25 by Judge Mcbride yesterday in the city police court. In addition to this the Judge administered a lecture to the young man.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
Carhaial Has Gone

MEXICO CITY, August 12.-There is persistent rumo: that Carbajal has left the capital for Vera Cruz, and that the federal power already has been turned over to Eduardo Iturbide, governor of the federal dis trict. At late hour all the state departments declined to talk to newspaper men.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13

Although some time will be necessary to run them down, they will be kept too busy to do much mischief Every day the British control of the trade routes becomes stronger, especially of those of the Atlantic.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
An Early Declaration

LONDON, Aug. 12-War between Great Britain and Austria Hungary IS expected to be hourly declared.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
DEATH OF OPERA SINGER

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1 PARIS, August 12.-Pol Plancon an opera singer, who has been Ill since June, has died.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13

Louise Meyers is to be starred in Q musical comedy which 2. Ziegfeld, Jr., will produce in October.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
W|LDEsT CONFUSION

Continued From Page One)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14

onistic to President Wilson's an
nounced principles of never recogniz-
ing reyolutionists in Latin America.
Miron's threats against Onslaught
messy ana the renewal Of his display
type editorial against President Will
son on the first page of his newspa per
have caused a sensation, as 1t had
been reported that Huerta had
warned the editor to curb his pen.
Miron has a reputation as a fire
eater" and already has killed several
men. He has only one arm and al
ways has escaped punishment for the
killings on the plea of self defense.
He is always armed.
O'Shaughnessy was advised by his
friends to-day to stay off the streets
as much as possible, as they fear that
Miron will keep his word in this in
stance as he has in the past.
O'Shaushnessv replied TO their ad-
vice that he would not try to stir up a
tragedy but that if his duty called
him into places where he might meet
Miron he would surely go.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
MEXICAN EDITOR
VOWS TO SHOOT
U.S.D|PLOMAT
Asserts He Will Do So if He
Meet O'Shaughnessy-Con-
tinues to Insult Wilson.

MENiCO CITY. Feb. 14.-El I'M
parcial, the newspaper regarded as a
Government organ, again attacked
President Wilson to-day. openly de-
flying protests made to President
Huerta by Charge d'Affaires
O'Shauhnessy against tie publication
in the newspaper of e6Vlrials insult
ing the American nations chief exec
utive.
Diaz Mron, the editor of FL I'M
parcial, last night asserted that he
would shoot O'Shaughnessy if he met
Elm on the street and he followed
this up with an editorial to-day, in
which he says:
Woodrow Wilson's word is as
worthless as himself"
The article proceeds with a declara-
ton that the American President has
vilified all Yankees by his actions.
The editorial is based on the action
of the American Government in rec
ognizing the Government established
in Peru by revolution, and declares
that such action was directly antag-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Negro Actor Owns
Robbing Hamilton
Home Of JeWelrV

J. Beeman, a negro actor, who has
been( living at No. "a IL Decatur
street, is being held on a charge Of
burglary. He is accused of robbing
the home Of Mrs. r. G. Hamilton, No.
213 East Fair street. last Thursday,
when jewelry worth 81 600 was stolen.
Nearly that much jewelry was found
in the pockets of Beeman and in his
rooms. His attempt to pawn part of
it led to his arrest
Chief Lanford says the prisoner has
confessed the burglary, plished
efter he gained access to the house
in the guise of q servant Two soil
taire diamond rings, a princess ring, "A
gold ring, pearl stud, lady's watch
and a locket and chain We're taken
from the prisoner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14

to say, Atlanta has accounts abroad
and daily transactions with banks in
London. LIVERPOOL, Paris, Havre, Bre-
men and Berlin.
During the year 1913 the total
amount of foreign exchange bought
and paid for in Atlanta and RENTED
direct to Europe for account and
credit of Atlanta. was $1S,444145.1S.
Against these credits abroad the At
lanta bank reimburses itself in the
regular course of business by the sale
of bankers checks and cable transfers
wherever the demand for foreign
credits is the greatest.
Advantage to Bank.
"a Federal reserve bank located
here would find this particular branch
of its business very profitable, bring
ing in a better net result than that
derived from the discounting of COM
mercial paper at a rate of interest
lower than per cent.
During the crop-moving period,
when naturally there will be a heavy
demand upon the reserve bank for it's
circulating notes, against which they
are required under the law to carry q
40 per cent gold reserve, their pur-
chases of foreign exchange will he
particularly desirable for the reason
lIldl II Will give the reserve bdlh lHts
poServto draw gold from abroad for
their increased reserve requirement
without depicting or shifting the gold
supply of this country"
Data on Agriculture.
Neil r. Wilkinson, president of the
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce and
of the AshCraft- Wilkinson Company,
presented statistics in a brief to show
that cotton seed products and com
mercial fertilizers, as industries, have
been developed in this section until
they are an important factor in the
finances of the Atlanta region.
Clyde l.. King, president of the At
lanta Agricultural Works dealt with
Atlantas trade in the Southeast in
implements and the relation of that
trade TO agriculture in the Atlana
region. He said his business can be
greatly increased with the establish
ment of a regional bank in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Dies in His Wagon
While Going to Mill

Dor went to the team of y. W. Tate,
an aged and respected resident of the
northern part of the county, to get the
animals untangled from a wire fence,
he found Mr. Tate's lifeless body in
the wagon.
Mr.. Tate was driving the team to
mill. He spoke to a man at the top of
a hill, and while the team was going
down the hill he died The animals
without a guiding hand, ran into a
fence at the bottom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Prohibition Election
Is Ordered by Court

ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA, Feb. IA
Notice has been received here that
Judge George Cooper Gibbs, in Circuit
Court has issued an order granting
the mandamus writ against the Com
missioners of st. Johns County asked
by the "drys" and requiring that a
prohibition election be called for the
county.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
$50. PouNp HOG KILLED.

WAYCROSS, Feb 14.--Hog raising
is proving an important industry in
Ware County j. w. Bum, of Tel
more, has just killed a hog weighing
430 pounds. Recently a hog weigh
ing 4l9 pounds was killed in another
Georgia county.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
STOP LOOKING OVER

Your glasses. John l.. Moore x Sons
will make kryptoks that will give
both far and near vision without un-
slightly seam. Let them show YOU be-
trio buying the nest pair OF glasses
A. North Broad ST., Grant Building
-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
MAY INVITE DIR. ANNA SHAW.

COLUMBUS. Feb. 1.-THE Mus
cogee County Equal Suffrage League
will on Monday afternoon determine
whether tie league shall invite Dr.
Anna Shaw TO come 10 Columbus and
deliver an address in behalf Of woman
suffrage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
S17,5O0 MILL FIRE,

CHATTANOOGA, Feb. 14.-The
-four and grist mill of the new Dunlap
Milling Company at Dunlap was to-
tally destroyed by fire, together with
large stacks of -four and grain. The
loss is estimated at $1,000. with but
So 600 insurance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Mrs, Ralph Maude
And BasSo Vanish

NICE. Feb. l4.-1he wife OF Ralph
Maude, brother Of Cyril Maude. and a
well known Italian basso- profundo,
Sgnor EMO Bozzano. have disappeared
and are believed TO have gone to New
York, where Bozzano had a contract to
sing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Her Thirteenth Child
Born on Friday, 18th

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 14.-Mrs. Jacob
Voellinger gave birth to her thir-
teenth child, boy. on Friday, Feb
ruary -. The baby looks healthy
enough to resist the hoodoo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
GLASSES ADJUSTED.

Eyeglasses require frequent ADJUST
ment. Drop in and We'll take pleas
IRE IN Strengthening or tightening
them up Ask for a new eyeslass
cleaner. A. K. Hawkes. Co., Opticians,
IA Whitehall.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
WASHINGTON, D. G.

The Southern Railway announces
sale of round trip tickets from At
lanta to Washington d. c., for $19.35;
tickets on sale February IS, II and
IS, with return limit February 70,
1914. corresponding fares from other
Stations.-Advt.