davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28
Continue Moratorium

BORDEAUX, Sept 27.-The cabinet met today and adopted two decrees. One decree continues the moratorium during the month of October, but ln- creases the amount of current bank accounts that may be drawn to one fourth the total deposits. The other decree makes all contracts between Frenchmen and subjects of the bel . hgerents drawn since the outbreak or iostilities null and void. It was eX- plained the French government con siders it to be contrary to the pubic welfare if contracts with the belli = gerents made prior to the outbreak of the war are eithe- suspended, if par- tally executed, or cancelled by order of the court.
 A Boer general, Francois Joubert Piennar, arrived at Bordeaux to of fer his sword to the allied armies.
 T fought against General French in South Africa, now l am going to fight with him. said the general to a correspondent q commanded the Boer army opposed to him at Elan delaagte where I received my bap- tism of fire in civilized warfare.
 ''i have offered my services un- conditioIlly, and do not know as yet how 1 will be employed, but expect it will be in an advisory cap acity. and I would be attached in this manner to General French's staff
 "The war will be long and fierce The German army which I know well. is the finest fighting machine in the world, but we will beat 1t ir
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28
Economic Effects of Con- flict in Europe Amounts to Most Revolutionary DislOcatiOn of Commerce in Worlds History
FRAGRANCE OF
 PRODUCTS NIL
Suspension Not Complete as Concerns France and Great Britain, But Prac- ticallv So With Regard to Germany
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spATcHl

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The econo-
 mic effects of the war in Europe al
 ready have amounted to what com
 mercial statisticians here believe is the most revolutionary dislocation in in
 ternational trade in all the world s history.
 Roughly speaking there already has been more than q months Interruption of an exchange of products whose
 value in normal times amounts to six
 teen billion dollars a year-the total being derived from the seven billions
 of dollars in exports and nine billions
 of dollars in imports which have been
 recently reported as the annual busi- ness done in this line by five of the nine nations now at war.
 There has not been a complete sus- pension of this trade in the case oi England. whose Industrial production and shipping go on notwithstanding the
 war, nor in the case Of France. whose shipping is largel, free but whose male industrial workers are nearly all on
 the battlefields. but the tie-up is rrac-
 tically complete as regards Germany,
 Austria and Belgium. The extent to
 which Russian trade carried on large
 ly with Asia, is affected is not defin- ably decreased.
 The business which the countries at
 war excepting Japan, Servi1 arG Bus sia) have been doing annually in eX-
 fContinucd on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28
Immediate Resignation of Carranza as First Chief of the Constitutionalists the Only Basis on Which to Settle Differences HE so REPLIES TO OFFICIALS Answers Protests Against His Present Attitude by Saying He Will Never Accept Carranza as Head of Republic
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspATcHl

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Sept. 27--The Immediate resignation of Carranza as the first chief of the constitutional ists is the only basis on which Villa will agree to a settlement of the diff ferences between himself and Car ranza. This is his reply to messages from Mexico City officials, who have protested at his attitude. Villa de- clared he would never accept Car ranza as the head of the republic
 General Pablo Gonzales, chief of the army of the east, telegraphed Villa an appeal which gives eight reasons why Villa should reconsider his action and remain friendly to Carranza.
 These reasons summarized are:
 First: A breach now would bring on the common enemy who is the foreigner
 Second: The ideals of the revolu- tion now are almost accomplished.
 Third: To retard the peace move ment because of personal questions would nullify the good already accom- plished
 Fourth: Your prestige would suf- fer in public opinion at home and abroad, and your acts be compared with those of Pascual Orozco, whose treason obstructed the labor of re- mobilization during previous revolu- tions.
 Fifth: You would bring sorrow to the nation"
 Sixth: Gonzales requests Villa not Ito constitute himself judge Seventh: Gonzales suggests that if Villas action is inspired by elevation to power of persons whom Villa op- poses, a settlement probably can be arranged, if Villa will present the grounds of his objections. Gonzales then adds:
 Eighth: I believe in grand nation al problems, not in personalities, and II believe there yet is time for the country to encounter in you a true factor of benefit, not. an element of discord. I appeal to your patriotism by asking you to remember that the entire constitutionalist army should be indivisable and ever ready to sus- tain the nations honor.'
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28
Py0gyessive Meeting
 Tomoyyow, Tuesday Night

Voters of Phoenix are urged to be present at the Progressive meeting at the Y M C. A. stadium tomorrow (Tuesday) night There will be promul- gated the party platform which will be adopted by the party council tomorrow The people will be ln- terested in that, for principles cutting greater figure than formerly
 The candidates for the leading state offices will be presented to the audience They will have some thing to say that will progressives and un- fettered republicans and democrats alike.
 There will be good music The management is endeavorng to make this occasion that will be membered.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28
Desperate Efforts by Ger mans on Western End of Battle Line to Break Through Provokcs Furi- ous Fighting
INFANTRY BEARS
 BRUNT OF BATTLE
French Colonial Infantry Fights Side by Side With Black Scngalez Troops Black Senegalez Troops Along
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

ON BATTLE FRONT. Sept. D. Desperate attempts made by Germans on the western end of the long line of battle to break through the allies forces which are engaged in q turning movement, resulted in the most furi- ous fighting since the beginning of the campaign. After fighting without re- spite night and day, corps after corps Of Germans were hurled against the flower of the French and English ar mics today, only to be thrown back.
 The infantry bore the brunt of the incessant fighting but the artillery of both armies continued throughout the 24 hours to Lombard each others posi- tions. Hand to hand combats oc- cured at many points and bayOnets were used freely.
 The French colonial infantry, most of whose men wear many medals for bravery, displayed in the colonial ca1il- paigns, were to the fore and beside these men fought the black Senegalez troops while further along the line the British troops held an important point with great determinations
 The frenCH lTOupS SHONcu HUI v than their accustomed dash in attacks and everywhere acts of wonderful courage were performed. The cavalry also participated in the engagements at many points. all it's horses having enjoyed a long rest which enabled this arm of service to distinguish itself. The famous Scots Greys, finding the color of their horses offered prom inent mark for the German riflemen' dyed their mounts brown.
 Another prominent French officer General Marquet, met death on the field.
 A French lieutenant, M. Verlin. was the hero of the day as a. result of an affair in which he was the main fig- ure yesterday The lieutenant and ufty men of his company were reconnoiter- ing ten miles in advance of the main body on the Disc river when they 'en- countered 5000 Germans. The French men took refuge in a nearby wood ana from this shelter fired volleys untIl only thirteen of their detachment re- mained alive and of these four were wounded. The party crept away. The Germans feared to attack the woods for fear of a trap.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28
|S RIPE FOR WORK OF
 PROCRESS|vES
Everywhere in Pima and Santa Cruz Counties State Candidates Were Warm lv Received and Were Given Encouragement

We have awakened Pima and San to Cruz counties" said Captain J. L. B. Alexander last night Captain Alexan- der and Hon George L. Young re- turned yesterday morning after d hur- ried tour of those two counties in the company of pr J. B. Nelson for the progressive cause That is all that is needed" added Captain Alexander; they want only to be aroused, they are ready for progressivism. Party feeling is dying out and voters are ready now to vote for men and prin- ciples We shall continue the business of waking them up; well go into every part of the state"
 Captain Alexander said that great deal had been accomplished on this short journey of less than half a week and he and his associates had come back encouraged to believe in the suc- cess of the progressive state ticket.
 The meeting at Tucson. said to be the best political gathering ever held there. has already been described. When the candidates arrived at No- gales they found that the meeting had not been properly advertised on ac- count of a lack of time for notification. But the local progressives had no doubt that a large audience would be gathered at the plaza But there was one condition at Nogales that made such a meeting inadvisable. On ac- count of the war the town was filled with MeXicans from across the border and it was thought that they would be at the meeting in such large numbers that it would be unprofitable from any point of view. They are not voters and would be present only out of curi- osity
 Accordingly the candidates were talk en to the commercial club where a ball was in progress and there they met a large number of voters who gave them most cordial reception and promised them their earnest support. The lead ing republicans of Nogales pledged themselves ta vote for the progressive state ticket which they agreed was the one that promised the state the sur est relief from it's present ills
 On the way to Nogales where they arrived at six o'clock on Friday eve ming, the candidates met many persons and said that they were surprised at the expression If independence of par (COntiuued on Page Fourl
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28
Protest Against Typhoid
 R0bhylactic Foy Butons

 about 50 or 60 per cent of the inocu- lated men are fit to return to work in about 36 hours, but, even so, why put half of our army out of action for. thirty-six hours when the enemy is at our gate? AS to the fear of typhoid fever, is not the danger over estimated? In the rural districts of France there is not much to be feared from typhoid infection. apart from in- 'oculation, if proper attention is given to ordinary hygiene and the provision iof an absolutely pure and abundant supply of water. It may be that a very much improved kind of serum
 has been manipulated, and put on the market since the Boer war. but. from
 the reports which reached us at that
 time, we came to the conclusion that
 the supposed benefit of anti-typhoid serum was a delusion."
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28
FOREST SUPERVISOR
 GUTHRIE TRANSFERRED

ALBUQUERQUE, Sept. 27-The transfe.' of Forest Supervisor John D. Guthrie from the Apache national forest with headquarters at Springerville. Arizona, to the Coconino national forest at Flag staff, Arizona, vice Forest Super visor Drake, resigned, is an- nounced by the district foreste- with headquarters here. MT Guthrie is a graduate of Union college and Yale university. He has been in charge of the Apache national forest for the past five years. The new post is consid- cred the most important of the national forests of the southwest Forest Examiner Frederic Vim will succeed to the charge of the Apache national forest by pro- motion. MT Vim graduated from Rutgers college in 1902.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28
RUSSIANS ADVANCING WHILE
 AUsTR|ANS AND DUTCH RETREAT

Paris. The explosives in Paris. how
 ever, fell near the quarter occupied
 by many Americans.
 There is an unconfirmed report that an attack on Antwerp is impending. French official communication says at some points the trenches are cnly a hundred metres apart; thus q
 small portion of millions engaged
 know the stimulation and thrill of [ hand to hand fighting.
 Despatches from Petrograd report fierce fighting still going on in Ga , licia. though Cracow, toward which the Russian hosts have been march ; ing evec since Przemysl was invest ed and communications cut, has not yet been attacked.
 To the north, the German invasion is assuming vaster proportions, not- withstanding the Russian war office insists the Germans are being re- pulsed at the frontier. It is esti-
 mated here that the German front
 extends from the Baltic coast to the | southern boundary of Silesia, dis | tance of about 400 miles.
 i What opposition the Germans have met is believed to have been little , more than a cavalry screen. The fighting centered again today along the river Niemen, from Suwalki, Rus sian Poland, to SOpotzkin. An offic ial statement issued tonight at Pet ! rograd said the Goldman artillery has been unable to assume the offensive l at Sopotzkin, and their retreat is
 more or less general
 l There has been a dearth of naval
 news in the last twenty four hours
 and although, the fall of the Austrian
 seaport sCattaro has been reported as
 imminent for several days, that event
 has not yet geen recorded
 | The German emperor's illness var | iously described last week as q severe
 cold and influenza, is now said to be | inflammation of the lungs, due to the
 emperor falling into water filled l trench.
 l To cholera, heretofore reported among the Austrian troops has beer | added, according to an Antwerp dis patch, typhus fever, which is said tt | be raging Tn the German caInps
 around Brussels and near Termonde It is reported several hundred Ger
 mans have already succumbed to this disease.
 Quick to realize, as did Germany
 the necessity of a high birth rate t' offset the deaths due to war. a move
 ment has been started in England t reduce the marriage fees to encourage soldiers, and sailors to take wives be fore leaving for the front. The Arch bishop of Canterbury addressed al I open letter on the subject to Londor papers. In Germany similar move
 ment was inaugurated some time ago The Archbishop of Canterbury als'
 sent letter to all bishops urgins
 them to reduce the marriage fees s (Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28
ASSOCIATED pnEss DrspArcH1


 LONDON, Sept. 27.-The proposal to inoculate the British soldiers with snti-typhoid fever serum, as is done in the United States, brings strong protest from the Medical Times.
 We note with surprise it says that certain members of our profes- sion who have great influence with the authorities at the War Office have been urging the necessity ol inoculating soldiers who are ordered to the front with anti-typhoid serum Personally, we think that the value o anti-tvphoid serum has been ovel estimated; but, in any case, why la! by for two or three days eighty o ninety per cent of troops who should be standing up facing the enemy il the fighting line? It may be tsa
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28
FOR SOLDIERS WIDOWS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spATcHl

LONDON, Sept 21.-A suggestion by Queen Mary that soldiers widows in England be taken to Australia as assisted immigrants, has been consid- cred by the South Australian Govern ment The Premier states that, ow- ing to drought conditions and the falling off in the demand for domes- tic servants, there w i'S be a diff culty in finding employL mt
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28
GERMANS ATTEMPT TO PASS ALLIES FORCES
 MEETS WITH FAILURE
"HlGHEST" RESERVIST
 HURRIES TO COLORS

BERLIN, Sept. 27.-The high est" reservist in Germany called to the colOrs was the mountain guide Glatz at Garmisch, in the southern part of Prussia. The orde5 to report for military ser vice was sent to him by mail and reached him at night on the top of the "Zugspitze,' the highest peak of the Giant mountains With alpine stick and hat at mid night he hurried from the mount tain top and in five hours was down in the valley boarding train to Weilheim.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28
Fighting AIonq Line

LONDON, Sept. 27.-Along almost
 two-thirds of the great battle line across Northeastern France, the 9r- mics of the allies and Germany
 fought fieccely today, at some points with bayonets. Tonight's statements
 from both sides are worded with the optimism which has characterized all these official announcements.
 It is agreed the allies have con-
 tinued their advance. The French claimed marked progress
 The German announcement from Berlin, though insisting the advance
 was repulsed nevertheless referred to it as an advance Elsewhere along
 the battle front neither side seems
 to have achieved notable success A British official statement says: The situation is satisfactory and
 the counter attacks on the British front have been beaten back with heavy losses to the enemy
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28
Calderon for President

WASHINGTON, Sept 27.-Fernan- do Iglesias Calderon is the man upon whom those in close touch with the situation are pinning their hopes for permanent peace in Mexico. It was generally believed in diplomatic circles that Carranza will retire on or before Thursday October l. The convention is called to choose Calderon as proyis- ional president
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28
HEAVY GERMAN
 CASUALTY LIST

BERLIN, Sept. 27.- The total German cas- ualties of dead, wound ed and missing is off cially reported at 1O4,- .589, today's list show ing 10,527.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28
MARcoNt SUES GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH1

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Papers in a suit for an injunction by the Marconi Wireless Telegraph company restrain ing the United States government from intergering with its stations. were served on Secretary of the Navy Daniels, enroute from New York to Troy. The suit was brought in the Brooklyn United States district court, and is returnable on october [.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28
Commission Qeparts

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 27.-GeneraI Alvaro Obregon, a Carranza comman- der and three generals left for Aguas Calientes to meet a like commission from Villa in an attempt to adjust the difficulties between Villa and Carran- ga. Officials yet hope for a peaceful settlement
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28

ton of prohibition at the Roosevelt Neighborhood house. At this meeting Miss Pearl Buckingham, the we'll known reform vocalist will contribute some selected numbers.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28
Germans Unsuccessful

PARIS, Sept. 27.-An official com munication tonight says the Germans continue night and day attacks of
 unprecedented violence but they have been unsuccessful.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28
EMPEROR WILLIAM ILL
ASSOCIATED PRESS DlspATcHl

LONDON. Sept. 27. = Emperor William is ill with inflammation of the lungs as a result of falling in trench filled with water, Times Geneva dis patch says.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH WASHINGTON, D. c. Sept. 27-For Arizona Probably local showers in north on Monday and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28

tEe end, because our armies are something better than a machine
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28

(Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28

(continued on Page Four)
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.

St. Johns Mission-Two special services were held at the Catholic mission, St. Johns church. yesterday morning and a large number of par ishoners and visitors received holy communion it being a special feast of our Lord At both masses the mis. sionaries delivered brief sermons on the sins opposed to brotherly love such as anger, revenge jealously and the like. At the evening service Fath- CT Devery spoke on the subject of confession His discourse was a de. velopment of St. John 20:18-23. quoted from the nol-Catholic version of the Bible:
 Then the same cay at evening belng the first day of the week when the doors were shut where the dis ciples were assembled for fear of the Jews. came Jesus and stood in the midst and saith unto them. peace be unto you And when He had said He showed unto them His hands and His side. Then were the disciples glad when they saw the Lord Then said Jesus unto them again, care be unto you; as My Father hath sent Me even so l send you And when He had said this He breathed oa them and saith unto them, Receive ye the Holy Ghost: Whose soever sins ye remit they are remitted unto them. and whose soever sins ye retain they are retained'"
 The speaker contended that if hu- man language means anything the words of Christ: Whose sosver sins ye remit they are remitted,' gave the apostles, who were men, the power to pardon sins.
 This power di not die with the apos- ties. but like the power to preach and to baptize, was to be transmitted to the church of Christ forever. for ali three have to do with the ssnctifica- ton and salvation of souls. All ;hree commissions were given by the same Christ to the same men and for the same end.
 The commission to remit CT reiain sin implies the necessity of colfes- sion. The power is judicial, leaving open to the apostle and his s1eces- sor the alternatives either to remit or not to remit accordingly as the penitent is found worthy or not. Now it is plain that the penitent alone can make known his secret disp0siti 5l of soul. This is confession.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07

Epworth League Banquet-TAc members of the Central Methodist Ep worth League held a very enjoyable banqeut at the Hotel Eddy last even ins which was preceded by a splendid musical and literary program. The program was particularly attractive III its vocal numbers, consisting fl the following.
 Piano Duet-Selected Misses Doris and Triessie Elleman
 Vocal SoIo-Miss Bess Shrimb!in.
 Reading Sallie Anns Experience" Miss Bessie Meuv
 Vocal Solo-nast Night Was the End of the World-Miss Ellen Ander. son.
 Piano solo-(a) Selected (b) Orig. inal. Miss Lucille Woodcock.
 Vocal Solo-When the Song Birds Sing No More-Miss Juanita Gillian.
 Reading-A Modern Christian's Prayer-Mrs Hamp Williams.
 Vocal Solo-LOves s Old Sweet Song Mss Doris Elleman.
 Vocal -Selected-Dr Cox.
 The banquet was held in the Edy cafe following the program, with Paul D. Eddy as toastmaster The fol- lowing persons made excellent address es: Rev. II. E. Trimble, Mrs. Sue l.. James, Miss Juanita Barnes and Clar. eace D. Meux
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07

BIanke's Famous Faust Blend Cof fee, gives new life and vigor to every one. Hot Springs Confectionery "Jim and George" 2-1o-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07
CHICAGO AND
 MINNEAPOLIS
WILL CONTEND FOR PREMIER HoNORs ON COUNTRY CLUB
 LINKS IN THE FINALS.

Villas and Collins. Chicago, and Hutch. ison and Hankinson of Minneapolis Only Survivors.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT.
Collectors Office Improvement Dis.
 trict No. g.

Collectors Office Improvement Dis
 trict No. g.
 The tax books for the colection of the special assessment on the prop erty in district No. 32 for the pur- pose of paving have been placed in my hands All owners of real prop. erty lying within the district are re qured to pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this date. If such payment is not made, action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of said assessment and for legai penalties and costs. Given under my hand this 21st day of February. 1914.
 SAM J DAVIS, 2-22-1w Collector
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07

MOTIFS I reels. Lyoeum, Monday
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07

pr. R. A. Sim pson. office ground floor Arkansas National Bank Build Ing. 1l-9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07

MERCHANT OF VENICE, Lyric. Soon
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07

MOTHS" reels, Lyceum, Monday
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07

GET IT AT HALLS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-07

First Flight Semi-Final Round Hutchlson ys. Haakinson; Collins vs. Villas.
 Second Flight. SemiFinal Round Mooers vs France. Murphy vs Clark.