davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
Serbian Women with Bombs
HeIp TO Murder Austrian Troops

ondon Sept 12The Prague newspaper bohemia according 70
~ Amsterdam dispatch Exchange Telegraph Company publishes
an interview with badly wounded Austrian captain concerning Inc ser
d H warfare The Austriars that Serv1ans sure"
d merely in order give misleading information to their capo' "
assassination
Some Of the prisoners threw hand grenadcS at the austria" P""
nanyinc them escape owing to the CONFUSION Gre
bv sucha an unexpected attack
Austrian captain declares nave t",o"" lux"
the Austrian troops credits the Scrrian infantry with
at courage but exhibiting very poor Workmanship Their
-..r.,,, service. excellent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

Council Of Great Britain, the Prot
cs..nt Churches of scotland aad Ire
land. the Established Church OF Eng
land, The Evangelical and Lutheran
On riches of Germany the Evangelical
churches Of France, the Greek churches
OF Russia, Greece and the Balkan
states, as We as to the Romai Cath
ole Church. urging them Il rough SER
vices and the religious press to bring
influence to bear which will abate the
horrors O var.
Copies of the appeal have been sub
mitted to the American ambassadors in
all the nations at war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

Europe. arrived yesterday OF the steam
ship Aacona 20 learn they could not
iand. Tn. steamer cleared 50 hurrieGly
from Naples August 80 tina, he record
OF the four hundred passengers was in
complete. As the United States gov
ernmcrt was responsible for the fares
OF many, the officers OF the ship de-
tanned passengers not accounted tor.
Thomas F. Meaney, private secretary
20 Naval Officer Wittpenn, was AZ the
pier TO greet Rider and HetheringtOn,
and or learning OF their detention tc.e-
phoned to Mr.. Wittpenn ,sSho obtained
from Washington the release OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

I Germany's mechanical inventions JOE
the comfortable destruction of foes give
out, il will be time TO see the kind Ct
soldiers that are really bred by Ger
man militarism. The Russians nave
little resi- CT for mechanical warfare,
and even the destruction caused leaves
them calmly critical Eyewitnesses Of
Zeppelin bombs, so freely used about
Soidau, report that these huge eXplO-
sives make funnel in the grolnd
thirty-iive feet in diane .er, showing
their appalling power, but on the other
hand they rarely hit mark on nc
battlefield worthy of such costly IL
forts. Mere noise no longer scareS
soldiers in these days.
a couple of DAYS ago some one start
ed rumors that a Zeppelin had beer
seen over Pctrograd. No one could
discover the slightest grounds for the
statement, but i was Interesting to
note the attitude Of the Russians.
Russians had read about bombs
drcppad over Paris and elsewhere, but
/ everybody seemed to regard the lumor
either A. a welcome sign that some
thing might yet happen here that would
unite the Stay-at-home people in sym
pathv with their soldiers. Plenty OF
people went out at night TO see this
mythical engine Of destruction.
A
Austrian prisoners caught with
( sunpiy of dum-dum bullets have de-
ciared that these were issued to tic
marksmen of their regiment for the
special purpose Of picking off Russian
/ officers. 1t has already been noted
! that officers supply selected marks for
bullets in all the fights. 1t is reported
that German officers follow close be
/ hind their men with revolvers to insure
! obedience to orders.
London, Sept. ia Reuter- dis
patch from Bordeaux says that "Le
Temps" repeats the report that the
stock cf gasolcne in Germany is be-
coming exhausted, and adds that, as
( The German army depends largely on
its motor transport for supplies of I'll
sorts, this greatly aggravGtes the sta
! alton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

Life has resumed its normal course
in Iyoff after the Russian occupauon.
Onlv the German and Magyar inhabi,,
tants disappeared. The rest returned
10 their homes. The shops have been
opened. the tramways ere running aiu
electric lighting and other puot,c
works are going, and theatres and cares
are doing business. Both Russian anu
Austrian money is circulating, put aus
trian paper money Is USED AZ ucp
ated rates. A Russian telegrapnlc
agency daily publishes the usual 'eie-
CRANE. oi,+s
,bout the Russian conquest Of Gallcla
ie the fact that Germany is now com
nIetpIy deprived Of IS sources OF sup
nj. for petroleum and naphtha proc,
nets Of which almost The entire yieid
in Galicia is annually taken by Ger
many. AS the Germans are waglng tu!s
uar mninlv on a mechanical basis, TINS
loss Of motive power for AUTOMOBILES
aeroplanes and dirigibles must soon
tell heavily on their effectiveness. q,
Soldiers who have returned wounded
from the scene of the Russian reverse
in the neighborhood Of Soldau lay con-
siderable stress on the German use
Of armored motors carrying MlAlIES >
which did great execution u't'
Russian artillery nosed them out. Ger
many's new heavy artillery can only De
moved by motors, and a great part o.
the special train system IS ilKely nc
pendent on this form OF locohlo W
Thus. as time goes on, Germany nus ,.
fol in increasing progression the iacS
of nanbtba fuel. There is evidence
that She is already feeling the lack OF
other products which are now unpro-
durable. Orders are reported to huve
been issued by Germany COMMANDER
ing all wool and wooilen goods.
Human VS.. Mechanical Warfare.
II ;s evident that the lightning ALI,
paign planned by the German General
be be- a long one, so that, after all tn, the
Germans must be content to hight t,, IKE
men and not like mechanics. Nheh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
PROGRESS OF GERMANS IN EAST
UNCHECKED, KAISERS EMBASSY HEARS

Washington 1.-THE German Embassy to-day
following wireless Berlin
General Hindenburgs victorious progress Prussia
nueS The Russians attempted relieve pressure their de
eatcd lett wing by launching 2d Army Corps against General
ndenbugS flank but according reports defeated
Several batteries captured from the main Russian forces
In the the struggle presumably continuing The
Saxon under General have fought
brilliantly.
The RchSbanks weekly the the outbreak
The Note circulation increased 25O
Co., showing the bank bearing the satisfactorily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

90 his STAFF, leaving three officers and
u al, III detachment in the village
Last l1 Monday m corning, ,bo G SiIIas3
automop'tee i5 PS' speed. 4 sentry die
AZ .n vgS q rifle as a signal and the DE-
e sscbment in the village at once retired.
'af HaIf an hour later the same ne d haibSf
Of the PIassao Gg"F t6s as &mS R HoPa
had see" anposite direction, closely
in sni by british and French sl !, ORA
pIessea "A two battalions Of BRUSH m
goons anu mo- :" came over the three bridges
; ;Sat ne G" Germans did not have time to
destroy. ia The Germans re-
Nine; , Dt in rhe village, doing
spec .,toa, PsSVS damage and merely reoui;
no ri9io nSSS!'S food, provisions straw and
gasoiene. ,,utbful picture of
Inc , aoH[y vouchod for by Professor
pierra DclbPt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
CARS ARMY ON
AUSTRTANS' HEELS
Continued from page !

miles west of Lvov iLemberg) OF the
Austrian theatre Of war,
The operations OF The Russian troops
on the two wings in the rear o. the
Western Austrian army, the Corrcs-
pondent continues, are .yora6ie 20
the Russian arms. Near Raw& Ruska
lthirty-two miles TO the west 81 L!ov'
tho turning movement against the. Aus
TRAN fanE is proceeding successfully,
A Reuter- dispatch from Petrogr"d
reports that a Hungarian battalion mas
crossed the Rumanian frontier ana ia!u
down it's arms.
Washingtok, Sept. l2.-The French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
YUKON GERMANS WARNED

Fairbanks, Alaska, Sept. II. Officials
II the White Pass & Yukon RHilwaY
have notified Germans aud Austrians
IN Alaska not 10 attempt 70 pass
Though the Yukon on steamers Of the
company.
The Canadian government, according
70 the warning, il taking as prisoners
Of war all AustrianS ana Germans
passing through the terrltN ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

Embassy has received the following dis
patch from POrle@uN;
THE Austrian army attacked neIr
-r,,,ashoF va. iced % q disastrous
rotrsst The whole army ha, been
rusbed back % the vest OF kawa Rlska
pnJ the Dnies:er River. The Russians
bcsicrcd GrCdek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

we're originally wanted it Is now pr"c.
gcallv csrtain that more han 1000
viii be enlisted b. September ID, the
sav the rolls are 10 close.
Probably another 500 viii! be avail
Lilo afrer the fishing fleets return from
labrador ar the Grand Banks, about
the last of October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
APPEAL TO ALL CHURCHES

The Federal Council OF the Churches
OF Christ in America, on behal. of the
Pictestan: Evangelical de OF nations,
has sent an appeal to the Free Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
NEWFOUNDLAND IS
RALLYING TO FLAG

,ohn,s Mid, Sept l2.-Tho en-,
,olment of volunteers LOT or ~" Cor Service
which is being raised ae re- 'U nroreeded
with the British troops n onlv coo men
SO rapidly that although 0n'S wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

two mer. as we'll a. the Rev. cyrus
Townsend Brady. of Mount Vernon.
Rider lad hetherlngtOn were caught
in Germany when the war Oega2, but
succeeded IN reaching Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
SURRENDER OR DEATH
FOR AUSTRO-GERMANS
Sixty Thousand Hemmed In by RusSans-Kaisers Ad
vance in East Prussia Called Inefective-Conquest
of Gaica Halts Germany's Gasoline Supply
BY Cable to The Tribune

Petrograd Sept 2Tomashcf has been taken the Russians after
g and the which engaged defending
have added their numbers the ugiv whose arrival the lett
operating the ncghborhood Of awa
Russian attack.
which hcrdcd impossible
Nan and Nua before them and the victorious
behind number something than full
corps reckoning that than 10000 men,
hourly The Russian cavalry
the other bank OF h NiStua and presumably Also
the bank of the Nam
moved rcnomCnts OF hrSt line troops
Belgium Prussia their places being
with Iandwchr and Landsurn
reinforced have completed their concentration
on the eastern front as news the direction
country apparently wide front The Germans arc thus
their fortified places
which the Russians took some this movement
Acn which places the Russian advanced cav
fortnight shown by the tact that the
Russian line defence this region territory
again The has been driven Lack the twnmc front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
RUSSIA NOT ALARMED.

Whether dash force toward the base ct the Russian
forces in Northwest anything than attempt to effect
diversion in aid sorcy pressed Astrans not clear In any
East Prussia
cnt OF K6ngbcrg the German adv in this region be cred
tied 70 them as military success for the territory they have regam
was held cavalry which tell back lighting
on the main bodies advanced Russia cannot advanc
@ her main forces westward Poland until the Aurans arc finally
accounted Tor. ::.. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
REFUGEES HELD ON SHIPS

Two Jersey City men-County Col
Iec,or Frederick Rider and Or. William
L. Hetherington, who were marooned III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
GROUP |
17S Pianos

All we'll KIN wn
m axes. Original
prices as high as
$500. Sale prices
from $95.
% Instruments bciow S2D0)
These pianos have been
thoroughly oycrhaulcd in
our own factories. Whcr-
ever necessary they have
been rcstrung. actions re-
ncwcd. cases rcfinishcd,
metal parts rcnickcled in
fact, they are rebuilt in
strumcnts, practically equal
toncw. Included are pianos
of the following famous
Weber Sleek
Knqbc Chiekeri1s
Sohn1cr Hardman
Kranich 6 Bach
WheeIock StGyresant
Sterling KrGRGuer
Stroud Waters
Fischer etc.
Payments as lou as
81 Weekly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
GROUP II
IS Grand
Pianos

All instruments of
the costliest types.
Sold orr G inally as
high as $1100. Sale
prices from $685..
No expense nor effort has
been spared in renewing
these instruments in every
part. Tone regulation by
our experts has made many
Of these pianos better than
they ever were before. OF
many Of them it may be
truly said that only the
factory serial number IN
dictates that they are not
new. The most famous
makes arc represented
such as
&enuay
Weber
StecR
Knabc
Chickering
etc.
Payments az lou as
$3.50 Weekly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
GROUP "
So Player
Pianos

Aeolian - built in
struments - better
than any player
piano, of cthermake,
at any price. Sold
originally $ high
as $3.50. Sale prices
from $19J.
In this group are Aco!ianS
and Chiffon, Tcchnoia and
Beckman Player Pianos -
all Acolian made. These
instruments are better than
any player-pianO you can
buy elsewhere, because they
represent the best expert
encc Of the pioneers, and
largest manufacturer IN the
player piano field.
Renewed in every vital
part by our own workmen,
these player-pianos are like
new. And every one repre-
scnts a remarkable bargain.
Payments as lou as
$500 We kIy
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
CLUB PLAY TONIGHT

How the Club Was Formed" will be presented by the Tempe Wom- ans club at the Goodwin opera house in Tempe tonight Daily practice on the production has served to place the eighteen members of the cast in the play in prime condition for the work, as the rehearsal of yesterday afternoon proved beyond a doubt How the Club Was Formed" is divided into three acts, with the fol- lowing argument: Scene 1-Hannah Maria's experience in Boston gives Mrs. Jones a new idea. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Snow fully agree With her and the Woman's club is launched: Scene 2-the ladies of the quiet little village are somewhat surprised at Mrs. Jones daring plans, but curi- oSity gets the best of them and all join the club: Scene 3-first program compositions and current events. dis astrous results precipitate a climax.
 Musical numbers will be given be- tween the acts as follows:
 Overture Mrs. Lyle Weir and Miss Bertrand Hendricks; following scene 1, music. instead of the Irish jig and highland fling as was at first an nounced: following scene ,. "Oh. Ro- bert Meyerbeer), Mrs. Wm Good win; clarinet solo, Mrs. l.. c. Vinson. The cul tain will rise on the first act promptly at S:15 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
ORANGES ARE COMING
 BACK AS POPULAR CROP
Not Large Individual Acreaees But
 May Small Plots Being Set Out.

The last two weeks has witnessed the planting of an exceptionally large acreage of oranges in small plots throughoutthe Mesa section. The req son for this is not known unless the extraordinary warm winter has restor- ed confidence in the crop. Not only has there been a demand for orange trees but the grape fruit market cannot hardly be supplied and one Mesa nur- sery, under the management of Paul B. BeVille has sold over ten thousand decduous trees within the past few months. The deciduOus trees are pret- ty nearly generally what is known as an orchard run and the call has been for fruit ripening between July and November.
 Not only has the demand been some what surprising for fruit trees this sea son but also for shade trees or orna- mental trees as the nursery men pre- fer to call them. The pepper is in greatest demand and continues to be not only one of the six best sellers. but it is the best seller in the ornamental tree line. It is not only rapid grow CT. but no pest has ever happened along which has the ambition to tackle the bitter substance that oozes from it's bark and leaves The Carolina poplar is rather new tree in the field and is taking quite well. In the opinion of many individuals who are interested in trees it is one of the best trees obtain cta nd p1i Arizona Ash is a good seller and the old Umbrella tree even though it has been much maligned and abused is still able to maintain its prestige in being Introduced into many new yards and gardens for it's dense shade and it's am- bition to grow rapidly There are a few rather newer varieties going out. not new varieties, but varieties that are not seen so often as the pepper and the ash, and that is the Balm of Gilead. The non -fruiting mulberry also comes in the newer class of trees and is a rapid grower and strong shade tree. In this connection there is one fea- ture that is of interest to the young orchardist or rather the owner of 'u'iS 'IN'"i' anu lHdi IS lidl plu archarGs elected with the coddling
 moth will not be allowed to sell fruit from their trees. There has been a law passed prohibiting the sale of fruit from infected trees. The purpose of the enactment is to protect the young or chards from the moth and to penalize the owners of older orchards from per hitting the pest to remain among their trees
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
CARD PARTY

MT. and Mrs C. H. Tinker enter tained a number of friends. Friday evening at their attractive home, which was tastefully decorated for the occas- sion with early spring blossoms.
 Mrs. Tinker who is a charming hos tess, entertained in her usual inimit- able manner.
 Several games of whist were played during the evening. Mrs. Cartmel and Dr Pearson, winning the handsome first prizes The consolation awards going to Miss Anna Walsh and MT Cant. The affair was concluded with the serving of dainty refreshments Among the guests were. Mir. and Mrs H. CartnRl, MT. and Mrs L. Myers MT. and Mrs. A. A. Carrick. MT and Mrs. C. H. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. J. l. Cant. Doctor and Mrs. Pearson, Doc tor and Mrs. Hill, MT and Mrs E. J Flock MT and Mrs. J. w. DeFever Mr and Mrs. J. J. Gump. Mrs. Payson Mir and Mrs. Harry More, MT. and Mrs. R. F. Stauffer. Miss Anna Walsh and H Marshall
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
WINTER LECTURE COURSE
 IS DRAWING ID A CLOSE
One Number on Friday Evening and One Probably Next Week May
 Complete tle List

Miss Louise Wallace Hackney, in at the normal auditorium Friday evening of this week as the seventh number on the winter and spring lee ture and entertainment course series promoted by the schools Of Tempe. l. is the last regularly scheduled number for the season, but through combined i'll luck in securing num- bers this winter and good luck in the probability that still another event may be secured, the committee has seen fit to place an extra number on the program for some time neXt week.
 Miss Hackney gives interpretations from many of the leading dramas John Galsworthy; "Miiestones," by Arnold Bennett and Edward Knob lauch; The Piper" by Josephine Preston Peabody; "Prunella," "The Blue Bird" by Maeterlinck; The Mollusc;" Truth" The Shepherd; An Hour With Irish Playwriters," " and Colonial HumOr and Satire"
 In giving her interpretations Miss Hackney aims at true recreation, hu- nor for her audience, and serious and instructive enjoyment. All of her recitals tend to this end.
 The lecture course committee are in the hope of securing the Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones. of Chicago, who is to appear in Phoenix, for some evening next week, not fully settled upon yet. His number which is to consist Of lecture on current topics of the day, will probably conclude tle 1913-14 entertainment series.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
ANOTHER DATE CANCELLED

A message from President A. H. Wilde of the University of Arizona, announces the inability of Professor A E Douglass. science teacher in that institution, to fill his engage ment in Tempe tomorrow evening as scheduled. His appearance here was to be made at the high school aud- ltorium under the auspices of d local club. Prof. Wilde offered his services to the organization for Friday even- ing of this week, and only too glad would they have been accepted but for a conflict with the lecture num- Der at the normal.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
PERSONALS

H. A. Ames was Glendale visitor yesterday.
 Mrs. Hardy of Phoenix was here today visiting with her sister, Mrs. P. J. Riordan.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Westvelt were here today looking over the Glendale country and visiting friends.
 Henry Schrier left yesterday morn- ing for American Falls, Idaho
 Mrs. c. Tyce, who has been visit ing her son for the past few weeks. left Sunday evening for her home at Fresno, California.
 Mrs. A. W. Childress left yesterday morning for Wickenburg, Arizona, where she will remain few days
 looking after property and other in
 terests.
 H. G. Tuckey of Phoenix was here today soliciting for Swift and Co. Among the Phoenix visitors Mon day were: Mrs. R. Mckay. Miss Arn, Mrs J. M. Pearson, Miss Leah Bennett, Miss Grace Helm and Don Purnel.
 F. L. Allen and family left Saturday evening for Filler, Idaho, where the ex- | pect to locate permanently. John Marley, stocllman, was a Glen dale visitor
 The ladies of the Baptist church are planning to serve chicken dinner March 20 at the town hall The Glendale Parent Association will meet with the Phoenix Association, in Phoenix. Tuesday, when several promi- nent educators from the East will be present and will address the meeting l on the welfare of children and espec- tally on kindergarten work. Among the Phoenix visitors Satur- | day were, Miss Helen Hammels. Miss Leah Bennett Robert Harper. Will I Bennett. Robert Harper. Will Bennett I C. H. Hotchkiss. MT and Mrs. Protz- man and Mrs Millar
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
THE MEXICAN WATERLOO

The recently organized Mexican team of Tempe suffered F to 3 drubbing at the hands of the Salt River Valley Indian club on the local park grounds Sunday afternoon. The Mexicans took the lead in the game at the start, but lost heart when the Indians forged ahead along about the middle of the game and failed to gain the big end of the score again. The result of Sundays contest places the standing of the two teams on an equal. each nine having one vic- tCTy to their credit.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
LITERARY DEPARTMENT

The literary department of the noon of this week with Mrs. Howard Brown, 110 East Seventh st This is the program: American Com pOsers," Mrs. Roland Johnston: American Women in Opera" Mrs. Vim. Goodwin: The story of To- hengrin," Mrs. H. G. Corson: music from the opera. Lohengrin. by Miss Schmidt; roll call, an American com poser
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
SHIPM ENTS

The following shipments left the local freight office Saturday. A car of hay was shipped to Seligman, a car to Prescott, Arizona and one to Search light, Nevada. A car of barley was shipped to Parker, Arizona.
 The Glendale Lumber Company re- ceived car of lumber.
 The Peoples Lumber Company re- ceived car of lumber
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
DICK JUDD TO FACE JUDGE

Dick Judd is to visit the juvenile court as an incorrigible. The teachers, it is said, are unable to do anything with the boy. It is said that he smokes cigarettes on the school yards and re- fuses to desist and commits certain other indiscretions unbecoming young American who aspires to some day be president
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
Alhambra News
NEW TEACHER

Miss Jessup, pupil Of Conrad Mills of the Arizona School of Music, is now teaching in the three rooms of the school, twice a week.
 Miss Jessup, who is widely known in Phoenix, is a charming girl and brings new interest to the closing weeks of school.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
LADIES' AID MEETING

The Congregational Ladies Aid society, instead Of meeting in a body as is customary, will this week meet in divisions with the following mem- bers: Mrs. Newton. Mrs. Buck. Mrs. Norman Windcs and Mrs. Deck. They will meet tomorrow afternoon. All interested in the Easter bazaar are asked to attend and help.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
HAS OPENED STUDIO

Maitland Davis, Dramatic Editor of The Arizona Republican has opened a studio in the Dr Drane suite of offices on Main Street. Mr. Davies came to this place last week and after meeting a number of the local vocalists and those desiring to become vocalists de- cided to become a semi-resdent of the Gem City