davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10

Lincoln lodge, Sons Of st. George
has been advised of the death at Lin
den. WIS. of Thomas Hosanko, a for
iucr resident of Lake Linden
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30
OPEN FORUM FUR DEBATING
 STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

The very important issue of state wide prohibition has been raised. A campaign in favor of a constitutional amendment will be shortly instituted. This. like all other important ques- tions has two sides, on each of which are found honest and intelligent per sons.
 The Republican has decided to pro- vide for a reasonable discussion of this issue in its pages. allowing to each side at least a half column daily for signed articles. for which there will be no charge No anonymous article will be published.
 Ii Is only stipulated that the com nunications for and against prohibi-
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30

ton be just and fair and that in no case shall there be any wild and ex- travagant statement that will in any Phoenix for good order.
 It is suggested by The Republican that either side. desiring to avail It. self of this offer of space. name a committee through which all matter relating to the issue shall be trans mitted. In such case, all communica- tions received at this office from other sources will be rejected. We believe that this arrangement is ne- cessary to keep the discussion within reasonable lines.
 No paid advertisements from either side will be accepted.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30

Establish a free library
 and museum in each divi-
 sion of city at $1,000,000
 each ......... 5000, 900 Build 30 new school houses
 at $100,000 each . 5000, 900 Build 36 new churches at
 $50,00 each ........ 1900, 900 Give to the fresh-air fund for poor children ~ 75.O00 Give to the various hospi- tals of the city . 1000
 Total ..... s67. .277. .564 Leaving a balance to begin a new year of .. $10.1S6 It is quite possible that there might be in this a suggestion of a way out for some of the financial difficulties that confront us as oits'- On the basis of twenty saloons ct a license of 5000 each per year the
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30

whereabouts of Colvin, with sugges-
 tion that other papers copy it. It was copied by the New York Evening
 Post" and party of men assembled in a New York hotel noticed the para
 graph, one of whom recognized, as he believed. the brother-inl law is man who was employed in Dover, N. J.. as farm hand.
 He hunted up the man and found he was Colvin, took him to Manchester. where he was fully indentified The town at once took on a gala appear ance, cannon were fired and Stephen was brought from his cell to fire the 1 first shot. Jesse was released from the state prison at Windsor After q 1 time Colvin requested to be returned to | New Jersey which was done. This
 was no doubt one of the most singular
 cases in the annals of criminal juris- prudence.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30

city would receive $20,000. Estimat ing that for 300 days in a year each saloon sold liquor to the amount of $20 a day, this would cost the people who purchased it s120,000 for the year. This leave the city in the hole $100,000 While this will not help to meet present needs yet it may afford good suggestion for future action.
 W. J. BROOKS
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30

Jack Darry of the Athletics and Shanks of Washington are the class in the big yard when it comes to bunting runner home on the squeeze play
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30
COULD SEE NO USE FOR IT

Small son (after his father has missed the golf ball for the sixth time)-What's the little white ball for, papa?-Exchange
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30

The 1evenue derived from saloon licenses by towns and cities is the strongest argument that can be made flor the existence of the saloon. It is about the only one left that in any way appeals to the people. It is fast losing its power, because the people are thinking seriously about economic questions. It is now quite well recognized by most thoughtful people that the re- venue received from the saloons is a mere bagetlle as compared with either the direct cost to the people who patronize the saloon or the more indirect cost from crimes. prescott drink.
 Tn substantiation of that position we might cite recent facts as they have come out regarding tho oitS of Chicago This city receives from sa- loon licenses $S,000,00 Estimating that each saloon takes in 80 day the direct cost of liquor to the peo- | pie who buy it would amount to over 1 $67 100000 year. If you add to this moderate estimate of the indirect cost, all of which must come out of the pockets of the people in the final count. this amount would be dou- bled. Say, in round numbers $40 000,OO0. This would leave the city of Chicago s132 ,O00,0 900 in the hole.
 If this enormous sum was saved and expended in legitimate city i'm provements which would afford work to a large number of persons who fly benefit and improve the city, how different would be the result? Taking the cost of liquor. allowing lthe low estimate of $30 a day fol leach saloon, we have in exact figures Is67, 7,2S7, 750. Sometime ago an exper lon stopping leaks wrote one of tht lChicago papers and made an esti- Innate of what could oe done with thi! Iamount of money if expended in wis, land useful ways. He figured as fol flows:
 Employ 10000 men cleaning
 street and other public
 improvements at $1.50
 per day ........$ 4695 .Oo' I20oO teams and drivers
 cleaning alleys, etc, at
 $4.00 per day ........... 250f,00 Give each of 60,000 poor
 families $1 per day. y....... 1S,7S0, ,o0
 Give ,the fathers of these
 families each a S25 suit. 1.500,00 iThe mother of each family
 one B pair of shoes .... lSo.Oo
 Two tons of coal for each family at s6.50 a ton 7So.00
 Give the mother of each
 family a $10 dress .... 600,O0
 Each family one barrel of flour at s4 per barrel =. 24o.OO Car fare for 250,000 work
 men to and from work. 1.S25,00 A daily 20 cent lunch for 25o,ooo workmen. 15,475,oo A s20 suit for each of
 250,00O working men .... 100000
 A $4 pair of shoes for each of the 250,000 working men ........ 100000 , One $4 suit for every boy and girl in the public ,, -oo sf
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE -(Advertisement.) If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30

Cantalopes s to 9 cents today Me kee'S-A(V It
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30

One $4 suit for every boy
 and girl in lhe public
 schools ..... 72S,564
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30

On the basis of twenty saloons ct
 license of 5000 each per year the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
WAR REVENUE MEASURE
PASSES HOUSE, 234 TO 1885
All Republicans, All Progressiyes
Except One and Eleven Democrats
Vote Against Bill.
GOES TO SENATE FOR ACTION
Additional Taxes, Estimated to Pro.
o"ce Revenue Amounting to SfO5,.
100000 Within n Year, Are I'M
posed-Tarin Law Assaulted

WASHINGTON. September % Pho
administration war revenue bill imnos
ing additional taxes on beer. domestic
wines and special taxes on theatres ana
certain dealers, gasolene and stomn
taxes. all estimated to produce s1on :
ooo'o"o within year. was passed late
to-day by the House. PA to 1876
The bin now goes TO the Senate
MI the Republicans and all tbc Pro
SressiNes. except REPRESENTATIVE Gov
10y oi Illinois voted against the hi,
They were Joined by The following cIn,.
en- Democrats:
Representatives Galloway. Tox,s
Cnurch. California;; ttobson. Alabama
- Hair. Illinois: Ragsdalc. South caro-,
una S'saon. Stephens and Witherspoon.
mississippi; Stevens. Now Ha,onshirn.
ihoHpson. oklahoma, and Winro
Arkansas "S"'
rhe bin was under discussion in ,bc
J ilonse for two days. RepubIic;,n
Leader Mann assailed the measure nc
ihc 10 the Democratic tariff rather than
70 me war, and as Il novel proposition
10 tax the peoples pocket books while
thc government has S75.O0O,000 on de-
post in national banks
representative Hobson. Democr,,
declared the temperance forces onpos,J
amy taX on beer on the principle thnt
CONTINUED OH Second rugc.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
DISABLED SHIPS MUST Be
LEFT TO OWN RESOURCES
Admiralty Established Rule to PRO.
vent Placing Vessels i'm
Jeopardy.
NEWS OF NORTH SEA DISASTER
Loss OF Nearly Sixty Officers ana
i,40O Men Result From Sinking
or Three Cruisers-Many Acts of
.fIerOism Shown.

LONDON. September % n0:t5 r. Af,
Facts concerning the sinking of tI,a
nr''ish cruisers Aboukir. Hoguc and
Crcssy hy German submarine or snb-
marines ia the North Sea with n loss of
nearly sixty officers and 100 men
are contained In an Admiralty state
mcnt issued tonight
me reports Of Commanders Nicho1
son, OF the Crcssy, and Norton. of tho
rogue state that the Abotll<ir was ,,it
Ny one torpedo and sumiI in th;rtv-dvc
minutes Three tOrpedocs were fired
AT Inc crcSsy. one OF the cNplosi.ca
nhlssing. She lasted from thirty-ivc Ia
'oriy-fiNc minutes. The Iio.uc x,s
struck twice. ten to twenty seconds
ciapsing between the torpedocs. She
Went under in five minutes
inc CrcssE fired cn the submarine
ana some Of the officers were contidcnt
'hc shots sank her. Commander Mich
olson saws the three torpcdoes dircct
ca aranst his ship might have becn
nred by the same submarine, and There
is no real proof that more than ono
was engaged
ihe reports show the strictest dis
clp'ine was maintained. and that acts
OF neroisin were performed. but Tho
Admiralty has established the rule tbot
snch aHairS must he governed nv Tho
s"'nc laws rs prevail in naval actions
ana that disabled ships must be ,"rtt
Continued on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
FIVE BANKS IN VIRGINIA
NAMED ON M'AD00's LIST
Those Carrying Reserves Largely in
Excess OF Legal Requirements in
Smaller Cities Of State.
RICHMOND NOT MENTIONED
Complaint Also Made by Secretary
OF Treasury of High Interest Rates
Charged in New York, Chicago,
Boston and ST. Louis.
Especial to Tie Tlmes-Dispatch.

WASHINGTON. September 25.-Five
Virginia national banks, all i'm the
sniatle cities, were named to-day by.
secretary of the Treasury McAdoo e,s
among those carrying reserves large
iy IN excess of the legal requirements
as shown by their reports 10 the Comm
troiier of the Currency ON Septem-
ber IL.
Each of the banks listed is reouircd
py law To carry Il reserve of only Is
per cent. The reserve held by some or
the Virginia banks ranges from q to
80 per cent.
"If the large amount of loanabIe
FUNDS That are kept from active en-
pioyment as indicated by these fig
hrcs.' said Mr. AIcAdou, "yas invested
In commercial or agricultural pnpcr
or loaned on proper security. the pres
Ont situation would be greatly i'm.
proved"
The Virginia banks named and tho
per cent of their reserves arc:
Iiantcrs National Bank, Frederioks
burg, 80 per cent
First National Bank, Graham. Al per
ccnt. PN'
Marshall National Bank. 10 per cent
Tazewcli National Bank. % per cent
FIRST National Bank, WythevilIe. ~
per cent
National banks iii Richmond arc not
Continued on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

LONDON. September % (o:5O p. M.
Almost simultaneously the two great
hammer strokes in the battle in North
ern France have fallen, and some de-
ciSi'c result must be announced no
lore long. The allies have struck the
herman right wing, ana tho Germans
nave hurled themselves against lilo
r,Shch hhe between Ncrdun and Toul.
me commencement OF these two AZ
lacks IN earnest was disclosed bv tho
French official statement issued l,ta
To-Day hut little is told OF how trgv
are progressing The action aroinst
,he German right is described as n vio-
rent general one. in which the Frencl,
iei' encountered an army corps the Ger
mans brought from the centre of Tor.
rainc ana the Vosrcs
The clash occurred in the district bc.
tween ierGnier and st Quentin so
'na, me French have made a consid-
cradle advance to the northwest sinc,
Tue iaSt mention was made OF tI,is
part of their army
fhc French report admits that tho
Germans gained footing. ON th,
Meuse heights, and have pushed ror-
Mhru IN The direction OF ST. Mhiel,
ponbardinS the forts OF Paroches and
,he Eoinan camp. The communication
however, adds that on The Other hard
10 the south of Vcrduu. tn, l,rcn,b
remain masters of the heights of ina
Aleuse and that their troops, debouch
ing from Toul. have adyonr,d In ~.
region OF Beaumont.
PROGRESS IN CENTRE
REPORTED Try FRENCH
:" INC centre, east OF Hhciras, tho
lrehcl nave made some progress. bur
,. .semnere nothing OF Importance has
. appeheu. as shown in the official re-
ports ana no other information i,
variable. as the strictest censorship
las been established
some confirmation comes TO-DAY nf
.esteroays report that :he Gcrnans
,, 80 sun eIed Il reverse on the Ensf
u wounded, carrying German priso,, : Is.
rs nave arrived at l'skov, accordIn.. &
o Petrograd dispatch, having been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
DECISIVE RESULT
| ALMOST CERTAIN
WITHIN FEW DAYS
Two Great Hammer Strokes
III Tremendous Battle
Have Fallen.
VIGOROUS MOVEMENTS
ALMOST AT SAME TIME
Violent General Action by Allies
Against German Right
Wing.
FURTHER ADVANCE BY FRENCH
haiser's Forces IIurI Themselves
Against Line Between Vcrdnn
and fToul
FURTHER ADVANCE BY rHENcl
kaiscr's Forces IIurI Themselves
Against Line Between Vcrdmn
and TouI.
Two Engagements
Now in Progress

..n,., wo cnsaEcrhcnts TINT mny have
decisive results I'm -thc great battle
heinS winged In NUrfhcrn I,rnncc
str,,.,' ~rr 9e'";i ;; fought: rhc allies have
northwest Of Noyon, aud tho Im-
NndinE forces hnvc buried fhcm-
setves nEainst tho French IInr he
tween NcrtIun and 'rouI 'rh,. he
ginning of these ATTACHES ,,ns n,
hounced tn the French oHicinI stntc
ment issued to-niEht. but Iittir wns
gressinE.
The advance troops OF tho iIrcnrh
snmc III contact with superior forces
Oh the cnrm: ON the right wins, this
morning aud were cUruncIlrJ ,o
give little ground. Bcinr rein
iorced' however. the French troops
,Trn,Eorous,y resumed the Offensive.
fhts action tx tlcscrihcd ns violent
and general ono. On the ISrru,h
right wing the enemy hns begun tn
sive way before the attacks OF the
miles, coming from the direction
French ofilcinl-report. ~
Ihe report admits that tho Ger
nn.,,,.' ,mmns hnxe Snincd n footing on the
forward tn the direction OF 81.
Mihicl ION the right bnni. or th..
Meuse, twenty miles southeast or
Nerdunp. hut have not hr,u mil, A.,
cross the river. In th,i su,i,I,crn
region or Wocrrc the cnem. * re-
tirinis towards Rupt dc Mud. In the
,rSl ISn"rImcnt or Meurtlr- i:t- NIo>cilc.
me action continues i'm that rr-
giOn.
Some continuation was given to-
nisht or yesterdays report that the
Germans had suffered - reverse on
'hS Eust truansan frontier.
several trnin Iou,,s cr woun,,.J
nave arrived ut pskov. :,cro-,ljn..
10 fctroErad dispatch. have ir-,,
S"KnSeu IN severe i=htin. ON 10 i,
borders OF Suryulki, where ,,,cy .,ty
III" uerihnnS sustained heavy lossr.
Itr Amsterdam rorrc.npn,Irn, nr
the Renter Telegram COmpnny hos
ssht II dispatch to London su,fu..
snt according tO teicIsrf,r, fran,
MaeStricht, great masses of sscrmnu
troops are bcinr transported into
t over tue railway line van
ntpE brtwcen Munib. Glndbnch mud
AlN-Lu-t thapeiIe.
dispatch received I'm Landau
from osfcnd says thnt .tO.GOn Ger
Inhhs nave been cncnmpcd In thr en-.
NirOns of Waterloo since Sntur,,,y |
rhe Invading efrOops have inst.,iic,i
heavy Siege guns ut GriInbcr-cu ANA
McySsec. ''"
termnn atrsbips and ncropI:,,rs
again have bccn flying nlon. the
tnSIa" nnd French ronstS, dropping
"ohips at oStcnd mud BouIuynr ~ |
S.eat damage was done IN citI,cr
pihce. II is expected in I.ondon nm
~ nEintars will venture urrns.
the English t.:anneI when ron,Iitinn.
nrc facOrnbIc.
4 dispatch to Landau rr,,
lin says the general stan admits tJ,nt
tne ohciHi lists OF prisoners, nv nrc
tiousiE punished, have been fnun,,
10 DC erroneous. Ii iS announcer
.nut Tue aSErcEnfc nTmber of pris-
onerA now In German hands \. 5n
900 instead of 25O.0NU, nv pr.yinusi
reported. or those held :,n. 0on 80.
" "'e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
ATTACKS
CARksA MA xnnr,...

DOUGLAS. ARIZONA. September o,
--.ioso Maria Maytorena. governor of
sonora attacked the forces of General
benJamln lIiil. Carranza commander
To-Day at santa Barbara Hill Sent
sPccIal trains to Cananea for reinforce
.ne".. Nothing was known here as to
,nt outcome of The fight but seven of
Hits men. including Licntenant-Co,o
l'ei Arnulfo Gomez and Captain Abad
were sent to Cananea late to-day Sd
riously wounded
fnrranza forces under General Rem
la'h'h tiiil were routed to-day by the
troops OF Governor ATaytorenc in the
'rS' enGaScinent of the new revolution
proclaimed by the state of Sonora r.,
connection with General Villas defiance
Of Carranza.
iiilfs loss is not known
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
PROMINENT MEXICANS
WOItKISI I-nD ,.,,

MEAlCo CITY. Sept dtnhcr 95.-pron-
'i."t men here believe there stIll is n
ch"ncc TO make peace between Coranza
ana villa before the breach bcomes ir-
,,cP"rahic. Meanwhile tho general pub
NJ mere does not seem to have been in
:ornd Of the controversy.
There has. however. been no resnons.
20 kilograms sent by inf'uentiaI Nnri
cans 10 villa begging him TO make
peace Discussion in official circles In
"'cates belief that Villas action
h!isht AFFORD a pretext for continual
'>ii!cricali occupation of Vera Cruz.
Ah'onio Villareai, governor Of tho
go "i \uero Leon. who has just left
here for Monterey. telegranhnd IN vii
peiore starting as follows: Let ne NOT
crown INC ideals of the revolution in
human hlood, nor foment Irrepar rabla
DIVISION through discord. Let us pacjfv
inc country and return to reason
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
DECLINES ENDORSEMENT
FOR A SECOND TERM
PRESIDENT Wilson Asks New jersey
Democrats Not to Take Formal
Action.
TT WOULD EMBARRAss m,
Attitude Not Taken to Refuse Nomi-
nation If offered, but That Future
Events VIII Determine His Stond
ON Matter.

"AsiiiNGroN, septemher 25.-At tn Q
direction OF President Wilson. Secre-
tary Tumulty to-day wrote n letter tn
New Jersey Democrats declining to
nave them indorsc the President for a
second term
Secretary Tumulty's letter was to
Edward f.. Grosscup. State Treasurer
oi New Jersey. 1t follows:
on were generous enough m con
SUIT me as to whether the Dcmocrois
OF Ne" Jersey had at this time in
uorscd the President for II second term
had talk With the President nbont
IL, ana he deeply appreciates tho gen.
cr"sitN OF the suggestion. but N,w
Jersey Is his home state. and Tho men
VINO would act In this matter arc Ills
own personal friends. and he ferIs
mat 1t might seem as If he were FAX.
ing advantage of the extraordinary sit-
uation now existing to gain some per
sonar advantage through such an cx-
prrssion OF confidence by them
This would be inconsistent with his
whoie thought and spirit, and he
shrinks from II as from something tbat
would embarass him rather ;nan helm
him. "e'P
lie feels confident that YOU will
CONTINUED on Third pape.O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
MOVEMENT DELAYED
AT LEAST TEN DAYS
Administration Officials Hope
for Agreement Between Car
rama and Villa.
MEXICAN LEADERS AT WORK
President Wilson Maintains Attitude
Of Absolute Ncu-
trality.


4. WASHINGTON, -. g., September 25
American forces will remain in Vera
Cruz until the question of authority
f.. between General Carranza and General
. Villa is settled. This was the concen-
sus OF opinion of administration Of
hciais Tonight, although no definite
announcement was made
secretary Garrison tcleuraphcd Cen
eral Funston at Vera Cruz. not TO loa d
necessary baggage OF supplies abuard
TRANSPORTS, informing him at the same
time that the American forces would
not be Withdrawn for AT least ten
days until questions concerning the
transfer OF funds AT the customs house
could be adjusted
Later the following formal state
mcnt:
Numerous injuries were made here
ana of General Funston as to tic date
OF tu" departure OF Tho American
troops from Vera Cruz Ia view Of
matters which must be settled frst. no
0At" "t present can he fixed. but in no
eN.nt can the departure take place
with'h the next ten days, and General
tuuston was so advised"
WAY NOT TURN OVER MONEI
UNTIL HHEACH Is SETTLED
lhasnuch - telegraph coIn,uunica
stat" Department officials lid not
Ah"" when they could reach 4, salts
actor understanding With The Car
f"h2a government. oni,inis also arr.
considering the possibility tnat Cen
'i'l 'ltia may object TO the American
foNernments construction Of the Car.
iaI%H authority AS the central yoverp
m"nt IN MeNico.' and Indications are
mat th" big SUM ~ money collected for
customs by the American officers will
not De delivered To any faction until
mere is definitely established McSi-
can government
Administration officials think an
.,'',.' "s' cement between VILLA and Carranza
hHiN lie effected through the ueJi,tjop
ol Mexican leaders TIE anxiety of
prominent Cons,itutioualists Of Neyicn
Wy 10 mediate the dispute. is reyardcJ
as Il hopeful sign. that il is as car +.
attack villa. "'e
Some Observers believe viIlo..
threats are designed more ,s snnr. -
'C'ce' either 10 prevent Carranza from
pi"ciht In power as ProvisionnI
! iresident. one Of his Supporters on. Ia
dninish Carrapza' chances OF heiur
CHOSEN CHOSEN PRESIDENT in the general eiec.
While consular reports today
showed the southern repuhltc IN ~.
trembling in fear OF another rtvo,u
non. nothing was received to indic,,t.
mar physical clash of any in,nort
me was Imminent President \ViIsnn
> absolutely neutral, and is endeavor-
hs 1" have consular agents refr,i,
rom involving the American uoyern-
mcni s''t'"-
NJ the Mexican embassy here. the
]'t',ei ] was reiterated that bloodshcd
"ould hc avoided ana meditation ,mn'
.essfrl ''' sue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
WITHOUT ANY MEANS
OIS COMMIT IfNIf A .lIn,-

WASH lNGTON. September o5.---Rri.
Raoier General Bliss, commanding the
poraer forces. telesraphcd the War De.
parthcht to-day that all wires had been
cut south of Laredo. Eagle Pass and
'uart". MaJor-General Wotherspoon.
partment from other sources shouea
'Eat The Washington government was
without any means of communication
with Mexico. "''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

hest WAY TO BALTIMORE.
York River Line. $50 T.. " Sas one v,av.
81 and siJo "ound trip. Dclightful sail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
LAST SUNDAY ENCuRstoSs

" .Norioik ia y. ~ w.
Leaves Byrd Street Stutio,, to.,,nrro,.
morning $40 and o'clock. 81 80 round trim,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
CAROTItERs WILL
EnNEIIE u II,u AiII,

Ell PASO. TINAS. Scptembcr ~
ncorEe {. carothers, special agent OF
thc State Department. left to-day for
cnlhauhl'i 10 confer with General
VIVA, who has announced openly his
Independence of Carranza,
" was understood Caro.hcrs would
ihNcs'igat" the fate Of General Alvaro
'n,csoh. whose arrest by villa was one
OF the PRIME factors in the breach