davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
sURROGATEs' NOTICES.

UNTERMEyER. HENkY--In pursuance 4
an order OF Hon. Robert Ludlow Fowler, a
Surrogate OF the County Of New York. notice
10 hereby given to all persons having claims
against Henry UnieTmeyer. late OF the
County OF New York, deceased. to present
the same with vouchers thereof to the sub
scribers at their place Of transaoting bust
ness at the efncs Of Maxwell Davidson. their
New York, on or before the 2sth day OF
July next. Dated. New York. the 10th day
W melville uNTERMEYER,
WALTER UNTERMEYER.
JACOB WERNER, Executors.
MAXWELL DAVIDSON, Attorney for sx-
YORK City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
BALDWIN. JARED G.--In pur.uancs Of an

BALDWIN. JARED ON pursuance OF an
srdsr OF Hon. Robert Ludlow Fowler, .
10 hereby given to all persons having claims
aGsinst Jared q. Baldwin. late OF the County
with vouchers thereof to the subscribers at
their place of transacting business at the
office Of the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company In the Borough of Manhattan. No
lfs brosdway. City Of New York. on or BE-
Dated, New York. the 18th day of Ne
JARED q. BALDWIN, Jr.,
ALFRED r. BALDWIN,
Executors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
Administration Leader. Fearful.

Fear is expressed by the l. sders repre-
sentng the Administration that me eX-
emption clause will he adopted 10y the
House. They admit that II labor sue.
cecds In forcing the adoption OF the
clause the whole programme of anti
trust legislation may be Jeopardized. They
believe that the Senate will refuse to
concur and that IL through any chance
that body should adopt Il the Clayton bill,
which embraces the major part OF the
Administration antitrust programme.
Will b. vetoed by the President
The exemption clause has the support
OF powerful coteries In the House. Among
its advocates are Chairman Henry OF the
Rules Committee. Chairman Lewis of the
Labor Committee, Representative Muir
dock Representative Nostead of Mlnne.
sofa and about sixteen Democrats CLASH
fied under the head OF "the labor group"
There were reports to-day that the
trust bills will not be passed in the SEN
ate this session. IL was common gossip
around the Capitol that early in Juv
the Democrats will force an adjournment.
leaving the trust bills In the ~ nate COM
mittee. and then appeal to the people at
the November elections to be returned In
order that the Administration may put
through it's legislative policies with u
Congress In harmony with IT politically.
After months OF work in committee the
House, having received its orders from
the President, got down to business to-
day on the trust bills. The proceedings
were started by Chairman Henry. who
presented "A resolution limiting debate on
the measure to thirty-two hours and pro-
vidng for the passage of the interstate
trade commission bill. the Clayton bill and
the railway capitalizat ION bill in the or
der named. The rule does not prohibit
the Offering OF amendments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
DEMANDS OF LABOR
BOTHER WILSON MEN
Administration Forces Fear
Antitrust Programme
Is Endangered.
OLD PARTIES ARE DIVIDED
Henry Believes Unions viii Be
Exempted From Operation
Of Sherman Law.

~AsHfNGroN, May rc.--pemands made
BY organized labor threaten the Ad-
ministration antitrust programme, which
WIS taken up in the House to-day under
the resolution passed by the Democratic
caucus last week. In the preliminary dis
cusslon on the trust bills to-day, It was
disclosed that the Democratic leaders are
divided on the proposal that labor unions
shall be exempted from prosecutions in
stituted under the Sherman Law. The
exemption sought by labor h disapproved
blythe Presidents Spokesman IN COngrt 50.
on the other hand. such leaders as Repre-
sentative Henry Of Texas. will insis. that
labor's demands be granted.
The controversy IL expected TO provide
the most spirited debate over the Admin
istration bills on every other feature of
the programme the Democrats are practi-
caliy united. The Republicans also are
split on this proposition. Most of the Pro.
gressives will stand by labor. The fight
on the exemption clause II likely to be
conducted without regard to political con-
sideratiOns 30 far a. tho three parties
ar. concerned The Indications are that
each member Will be influenced by the
possible effect OF his vote on his own po-
litical fortunes.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
Amid Hail of Aerial Rifle Fire Reconnaissance of Germany's Fortress is Made and Airmen Return in Safety
MANY SKIRMISHES
 BETWEEN FORCES
Decisive Battle Not Yet Be- elm-French Have Again Taken Offensive - Hold All Passes of Vosges - Bulgaria Getting Ready
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl

PARIS, August 16.-Details of a dar- ing exploit at Metz carried out by
 French military aviators were given today in an official communication is sued by the war office, which says: At haIG past five Friday evening Lieuten- ant Cassari and Corporal Prudhomme.
 flying in separate aeroplanes, left the French fortress of Verdun with orders
 to reconnoiter if possible and destroy the dirigible balloon shed in the Ger
 man fortress of Metz.
 Lieutenant Cassari flew over the for tress at a height of nearly 5000 feet. while Corporal Prudhomme remained
 at a lower altitude of about $500 feet.
 "A terrific fire was directed on the two av1atOrs from the fortress garrison. During the fusilade the motor of Lieu tenant Cassari's aeroplane stopped. As
 he did not wish to fail in, his mission
 he began to 'volplane, and while doing this threw his bomb with marvellous
 coolness. Shortly afterwards he suc- ceeded in getting his motor started again
 In the meanwhile the corporal had hurled his projectile also
 Smoke over the city prevented the 1 fsvi1tOrs from seeing whether they had been successful but they believed that they had achieved their purpose, and flew away amid a rain of shells from 1 rapid firing guns They returned safe | to Verdun'' The incident shows that the French crossed the Belgian from ! tier 10 join hands with their allies not | sace- Lorraine frontier advance guards ! of the two opposing armies have come into contact and according to French official reports, the Germans have been 1 driven back everywhere with loss. A strong French force is now in pos
 session of all passes of the Vosges
 mountains from the west, as far as those leading down to Kol1nar. Further south, French forces are ready to pro- ceed over the flat country toward l Muelheusen.
 1 The French have taken the offensive
 along the line from LunevilleS to | Saarbourg, on the German frontier
 but here, as in the other theatres of I war, the main armies have not come | into contact.
 On the Austro-S -Servian and Austro- | Russian frontiers, both sides claim victOffes in encounters But these can have little effect on the general result unless the Servians compel the Aus
 (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17

PARIS, Aug 16.-General Joffre, the commanders in chief of the French army, is a distinguished military en- gineer famous for his roads and
 bridges, but with only one years ser
 vice in the field. when he was at the head of the second army corps lat Lille He is sixty-two years old,
 and left the polytechnic school as a cadet to. serve in the Franco Prussian
 war, sharing in the defense of Paris.
 In 1892 he went to Africa to build the French military roads from the Senegal to the Niger. In 1897 he was
 in Madagascar to organize the naval station at Diego- Suarez. Since 1901 he has served in France, in the en- gineering department of the ministry of war, as governor of Lille, as divi- sion commander of Paris, and finally as commander of the second army corps at Amiens. He has undOubted genius in organization, but has been compared. not too happily, to Gen eral Mcclellan.
 France needs at the moment not a Mcclellan but Grant or a Stone wall Jackson. But since she is afraid that such one might turn out tC be finally a Bonaparte or a Boulang- er, her enemies may reap the advant- age of her fears.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
BATTLE
 IF MEK|CO'S NEW 1. REVOLUTION IN
orena, Governor of Sonora, Attacks Gales at Llano and Northern In- srlrrection Against Car ranza Begins
rAssncrArEn PRESS pIsPATcHI

MORALES, son. August 16.-With q battle at Llano between the sol diers of Colonel Elias Gales and those Of Gov. Jose NJ. MaytOrena, of Sonora, the expected counter rev clution in Mexico is generally re- garded today as begun. The fight at Llano was hardly more than a skir mish, and there were only a few casualties. but the troops of Gales letreated to Cassita. burning all the bridges behind them, while the gov ernor's forces bombarded Santa An ma, where it is reported that several women and children were among the slain.
 Mayortocena's troops are reported as making rapid progress toward the border. At the same time Gales rushed more than 1900 men from Agua Prieta to Naco, aboard special trains that came from Cananea dur ing the night. All rolling stock on the Naco Nogales road has been seized by Gales and 400 troops have been sent to Cassita from here.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
HARTWELL IN
 0LE NJ. NINE
 WINS 50-M|[ER
Phoenix Entry Captures Fl Paso Auto Clubs Feature Speed Event-Hard Luck Car Makes Good in Half Century
By T. H. SCHNEiDAU

(SDoCldl 10 the 1epuDllCdIlI
 Fl. PASO, August 16.-Before one of the largest crowds that has ever attended any like event of it's kind in this section, Jack Smiths Buick, one of the late entries in the fifty miles free for all, which just arrived a few days ago in this city from Phoenix, Arizona, easily captured the feature event of the speed carnival in Juarez this afternoon. Driver Hartwell flashed past the finishing line fully three laps in front of his nearest opponent. the Cadillac, while the Ford entry was third. ten laps further back, only three cars finish ing.
 The race promised at the beginning to be one of the greatest events of it's kind ever staged here with the Buick and the Fiat with John Hutch ins at the wheel, and winner of the special match race a few minutes earlier as the chief contenders.
 But engine trouble put the Fiat out of the race before they had gone ten miles and the Marsh Bulldog and the Palmer Singer were forced also to retire.
 The winners best time was a mile in 56 seconds, his time for the race being 57 minutes and 53 seconds.
 The Stutz met with an accident the day before the race and could not start in any event, but Hutchins with a Fiat took his place in the special match race against Billy Adolph in another Fiat and easily captured the event.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
WayRecord fAmstyiams From
 Sixteenth Century Ub To 1866

1918 to 164S: Thirty years wa-. Defeated by Gustavus Adolphus at Leipzig, 1631; at Lutzen. 1892. Prov ince of Pomerania seized. Beaten by French and compelled to make peace.
 f6S3 Defeated by the Turks. Elm peror Leopold flees Vienna. Appeals to King John Sobieski of Poland. Sebieski defeats Turks under walls Ts Vienna and drives them back.
 1697 Austrian Prince Eugene de- feats Turks at Zenta
 1701-10: War of Spanish success . sion. Prince Eugene defeated French in Italy. Joined Marlborough and defeated French at Oudenarde, 170S. and Malplaquet, 1709.
 1717: Prince Eugene defeated the Turks at Belgrade.
 TAI: Frederick the Great takes province of Silesia from Austria. De- feated Austrians at Mollwitz. ..
 1755: Seven Years war F-eder- ick defeated Austrians at Prague
 1757: Austrians defeated at Leu then
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
RISK WRITERS IN SESSION

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. IT, From all sections of the country the members of the National Association of Local Fire Insurance Agents have rounded up in this city to attend the annual meeting of the association. The convention will be in session over Wednesday Among those who will address the convention are ". A Diggs of Cincinnati president of tlle Ohio Insurance, Feueration: Rufus N
 Potts. insurance superintendent of Illinois, and J. A. o. Preus, state in surance commissioner of Minnesota.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
JAPANESE GOVERNMENT
 SENDS ULTINATUM TO GERMANYTOLEA VEASLA
JAPANESE CRUISER
 ORDERED HOME

SAN DIEGO, Cal, August Is. That the Japanese armored cruiser IdZumo will not remain in port here more than twenty four hours, was the information given out tonight by Captain Moriya- ma, who is in command of the mikado's Wacship. The officer declared he had received a tele- gram from Tokio ordering him to be ready to sail upon thirty min utes' notice.
 After first asking permission of the United States government to be allowed to take on 300 tons of coal, the Japanese commander this morning altered his request and sought for permission to fill all bunkers with fuel. The re- quest was granted. The Japanese sailors worked steadily all day loading coal.
 Captain Moriyama admitted he did not belieSs the Idzumo would return to Japan for some time.
 Our mission is not yet com pleted," declared the Japanese officer, but he refused to state what the mission is.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17

1760: Austrians defeated at Tor gu and Liegnitz.
 1762: Austrians defeated at Frei- burg.
 1796: Austrians defeated by Na- poleon at Lodi, Arcola, Rivoli Driv en out of Italy.
 1799: Austrians defeated by Nor eau at Hohenlinden; by Massena at Zurich
 1900: Defeated by Napoleon at Marengo
 1900: Defeated by Lannes at Mon- tebello.
 1895: Defeated at Austerlitz. Vi- enna taken by Napoleon.
 1909: Defeated at Eckmuhl De- feated at Asperin and Essling. De- feated at Wagram. Vienna taken.
 1859: Defeated by Napoleon III at Magenta and Solferino. 1866: Seven Weeks war. Defeat ed by Prince Frederick and von Moltke at Sadowa-
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE
Terminal Points Barcelona, Spain, ard Galveston

GALVESTON, August 1S.-A new steamship line with regular monthly sailings between Galveston and Bar oelona, is to be iraugurated the lat ter part of September or the early part of October. It is the Perez line. under the Spanish flag and the first ship to visit this port. will be- the Emilia $. de Perez, a ship of s,351 tens. with a cotton carrying capacity Of 10000 bales.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
Carranza In Tuesday

MEXICO CITY, August 16.-Car- ranza will enter Mexico City on Tuesday, it is announced By that time it is expected that all the con- stitutionalist troops, including Villa with 2G,000 men will have arrived, and that members Carranza's cabinet will be here
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
DEFEA IT AUSTRLANS
 IN GREAT NAVAL BATTLE
~{Associated Press Dispatch)

LONDON Aug GAO dispatch Telegraph company Nish, Servia under Sunday,
 "A naval battle between French and Austrian warshs began off Buda Aus Adriatc French the southwest attacked the Austrian warhps Two Austrian noncd The oyeran hOurD
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
POPE PiUS X. IS
 ORDERED TO BED

ROME, August 16.-Pope Plus, suffering from gouty catarrh, has been ordered to take a com plete rest in bed by his physi- elan, Dr. Marchiafava. All audi ences have been suspended. His condition was worse today, the intense heat contributing.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
About Ole No, 9

Jack Smith built Ole No. Nine right here in Phoenix, finishing his work just a year ago. Fresh from the painter, and showing a coat of binding yellow, the speed wagon was showed over to Los Angeles, where it grabbed the long end of the Arizona money for the 1913 Los Angeles to Phoenix race. Jack Smith was well up in the race and getting better when an insignificant i'll took him out near Agua Caliente.
 On July at Prescott, Frank Hart well with Jack Smith as mechanician, drove No. Nine to second place, 4-5 seconds behind Stanwood Murphy in his Mercer. Smith and Hartwell will enter the car in the coming Fl Paso to Phoenix road race.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
ElkS MEET IN HELENA

HELENA, Mont, Aug. 17-Helena is entertaining for two days the an- naul state convention of the order of Elks. Large delegations, nearly all of them accompanied by bands. are here from Great Falls, Miles City. Anaconda, Butte and other leading cities of the state. Governor Stewart welcomed the visitors at the opening of the gathering this morning. A reception was held at the capitol this afternoon and later there were auto mobile trips for the visiting Elks and their ladies. The convention will con- clude it's business tomorrow The concluding feature will be a big street parade tomorrow night, followed by q street carnival and ball.
 WEATHER TODAY
 For Arizona: Thundershower in the north Monday and probably
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17

Tn case Japan is drawn into the general European war Admiral Togo will in all likelihood play a promi- nent part in the naval operations He was the hero of the Russo Japanese war, leading the fleets of the emperor souadrOnS.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17

English merchant vessels Such ac- tions it is argued, are directly cal culated to disturb the peace of eastern Asia. Accordingly, after a full and frank communication with Great Brit ain. Japan found herself compelled to send an ultimatum to Germany.
 The Japanese war office summoned all the neWspapermen at l o'clock this afternoon in order that they might re- ceive instructions in regard to the pub lication of news in the event of a state of war coming into force.
 Message Forwarded.
 WASHINGTON, August 1e-OWing to cable interruption, Japan was una =
 (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17

(Continued on Page Three)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-01
TURN CLOCKS AHEAD
AND GRAB AN EXTRA
HOUR Of DAYLIGHT
1r
Early to Bed, Early to Rise
Change of Time to Prove
Cleveland Wise.

CLEVELAND. O.. May l-Dase-
60 time of1cially superssdsd Central
Standard time in Cleveland at mid.
u1ght. The new time had besn givsn
D preliminary tryout in many bust.
nsss places and homes. In Spmoss
ciocks were turned ahead IN hour at
the noon lunch period. The majority
e Cisveianders lost IN hour 81 night
wnsu clocks " ,rs turned ahead. The
~ Of the change in tams - 70 ~ IN
Aesr more daylight.
Ne Cleveland Athletic Cluo %.
soFvsd the change with an Eastern
Tine" party. and at midnight factory
wAistiss announced the shifting Of
oo0ohD. Commencing this morn
iAe. practically every business In
Csvsland win BE- operating on East
- time Clocks in public schools
vHs moved ahsad In the afternoon. In
many buildinGs special exercises were
hslA.
~ the new Court House. Central
tina viii prevail. . state statute pre-
sosthing Central time must b used.
~ far ~ the Chamber Of Commerce
eeuld learn. not . Cleveland factory
a. business house will continue to 30
geverned by Central standard time.
All churches will conduct their ser.
vtcoo under the new order. Theatres.
saloons and professional and amateur
hnanhAll orRn0isations -tu oh.. =.
" shangs.
TIE dairymen and truck gardeners
AAve arranged to mako their rounds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-01

an bsur earlier. % brsakfAst nssd not
be lAtA The movement for Eastern
time became State wide last winter.
but the Legislature failed 10 provide
for the change. Clsveland thsn teok
the initiative.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-01
ART coNNotssEUR SUICIDE.
stsnssrapAss YinAs Afn DssA d
stuAAs, DesuAsuss Dsstreysl.

picture dealer, inAsjcd Sas end lie
hfs yesterdAy 10 his studio, No 81 D01t
Twelfth street. His body was found b.
seekers stsncsrephsr. Niss Newneia
ns soSs To- hs sSs9 la m:
taicd upon t. A,s desk hSd SSSn
stripped o. documents and business pa
psrs. which were hsapsd In . wssts
baAkst
4 year ego last March Sect 81 married
. daughter u Mr.. and Mrs Paul Wonssl
a. the Hotel 0ramet tan, Bronxvills. An
other daughter Of the wensels Was mas.
r1ed at the Same time
According to hts fathsr. in law. Osoksl
aid a business Of $50. S0o year and mum.
bsred among his patrons many promi.
nent persons. HIS married hfe Was
Sscksi vas shsrty-ssvsn ysaps "a ana
ne son q banker a Ffankfort. Ger.
many.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-01
Saturday only :
Maine
Rufus and Wells
~ snnnL botc.. SLn:~ I,o~%b

az "uCV OctOtO WetT tCOTtH
Mallno Rufus, With 81. rows Of
full bog pleated double maline on
satin foundation end satin bow 1t
each end. All the new colors.
Value el.76 Special at $l.2S
Maline Rufus, with four row.
o. double plsated maline. self.
Gladstone collar and satin ribbon
through the center. with loop and
ends Of satin ribbon. All shades.
Value $3.50 Special at $l.6S
Silk Wells, Of small hexason
mesh. full ~ yards long. and 10
inches wide. Finished with border
at bottom. In black. white. brown.
tanPe. navy or myrtle.
Value 65c Special at 3oc
Frame Wells, Of sl.over de-
sign. with border on four sides. and
plain hexason mesh over the face;
another design has border on three
sides with striped aud fancy mssh
design all over. Black. white. brown.
taupe and navy.
Value $l.a6 Special at 7Sc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-01
The Newest
BOlerO Suit at $20.5O

The Bolero Jacket has panel back.
modified hmono sleeves and Me-
dici collar Of Roman stripe silk, with
hemstitched ovcr.collar Of white
organdie. The skirt is side pleated
tunic effect Of self material or plaid.
Mems wear serges, in black and
navy blue. Extremely effective.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-01
Exceptional--Saturday
WOmen'S
Union SuitS,3O

Fine white Isle union suits,
low neck. sleeveless and either
tight knees or umbrella style.
Both regular and extra sizes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-01
Special-Saturday
1900 prs. Silk
Stockings, 7OC

Full fashioned, pure thread
silk hose, with double heels
and toes and high spliced.
Medium and light weight. in
black and colors. Also. q
limited number Of embroid-
cred and colorcd tops.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-01

Dressy models Of English serge.
check worsted. crepe poplin aud
fancy stripes, embroidered pique
collar and cuffs. Q TO Il years.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11
We CAN 0W SUPPLY
This HAIR PREPARATION

Our big Harmony Laboratories in
Boston have caught up with their or
ders now, and so we won't have to
disappoirt any who are using Har-
mony Hair Beautifier and want more
of It. or any who have been advised
by your friends to use it. We can
now fill all demands, even il it be-
comes even more of a rage than it is
now
Harmony Hair Beautifier is Just
what it is named-a hair beautifier
II is not 4 hair dye or hair oil-but
a dainty. rcse-perfumed liquid dress
ing to give the hair its natural gloss
and brightness. wayy softness, rich
beauty. Easy to apply-sinrply
sprinkle a little en- your hair each
time before brushing it, Contains
no oil. and will not change color of
tho hair, nor darkeu gray hair
To keep your hair and scalp dan
druff-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. in
suring quick and thorough cleans
ing. Washed off just as quickly. the
entire operation takes only q few mo-
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karm the hair; leaves no harshness or
stickiness-just a sweet-smelling
cleanliness.
Both preparations come in odd
shaped, very ornamental bottles, with
sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beau
tifier, Sl.00. Harmony Shampoo,
sec. Beth 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 us.-C. d. Smith Drug Co., seven
stores-(l) Main store, Grand juno
ticn; t2) Fruita. Colo; CD Palisade.
Colo: t4) Depot Store, Grand juno
tion; C5) Fourth Street Store, Grand
.Iunction; (6) Do Beque, Colo. 500
Grand Valley, Colo.