davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-27
For Sale-Misce1laneous

FOR SALE-Five-p passenger 1913
Ford, electric lights, etc, excellent con-
dition, 1878. Ford '3SS North 18th
street Ia
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-27
sssss$sssss
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WANTED-Lady wants small fur
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light housekeeping; must be clean ana
price reasonable Capitol neiGhborhood
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lars. Box 1884 Republican. IL
WANTED-Young native steers. c.
]. Rousseau Tel 101R3. IS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-27

HOUSEKEEPING and single rooms,
furnished. BIG N, Fifth st. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-27
For Miscellaneous

FOR RENT-January LIST, 1915. old
pioneer corral and warehouse collec-
lively or separately. Inquire IS South
Central Ave. Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
WEATHER.

Fair tonight; Sunday increasing
cloudiness and warmer; moderate
variable winds.
Temperature past twenty-four hours:
High. so. at 1890 pm yesterday; low,
80. at am. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05

Sd. 11th and 18th Corps and five diy1-
sions OF cavalry, gathered in the region
east OF Lemberg to cover this opera
ton.
When the Russian troons vvere +ak-
ing the offensive the Austrian concen-
tration had not been completed and
geographical considerations com
PEELED the enemy to reinforce this
army sun more with the troops of the
.th. 18TH and l4th Corps, thus max
ing a total of twelve divisions and
several brigades of the landsturm
Offensive Is Hampered.
''Our troops in the Lonthk Drbno
and Proskuroff districts crossed the
frontier August 20 and marched an
Lemberg for the purpose of tbwarting
the Austrian covering movement and
acting against the flank of the enemy.
This offensive was hampered by the
numerous affiusnts of the Dniester
river flowing across all the routes.
Nc. cover, the enemy possessed on the
Dniester a series of fortidcations de-.
signed to defend bridges from which
they menaced the Russian left flank
ard communications with Russia.
IN the period between August II and
September the Russian left wing ad-
vanced 220 versts (about lat miles).
fighting all the time. The bulk of the
hostile forces intrenched in powerfn
positions at kamenka and Gaiitch Of.
fered battle, and were thoroughly de.
| feated In a desperate contest.
Heavy Losses for Foe.
Between August 81 and September l
in one district of the upper course OF
the Guila Lipa alone. where the enemys
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
NEXT NOBELPR|zE
MAY COME TO j. 5.
President Wilson Regarded as
Likely to Win Coveted
Peace Honor.
ADMIRERS CITE POLICY
IN THE MEXICAN CRISIS
German Emperor, Who Was Strong
ly Favored, May Not Now
Be Considered.

Suggestions that President Wilson may
be awarded the next Nobel peace prize
of $4OO, 600 as the greatest living factor
in the achievement Of real peace In his
handling Of the Mexican situation, while
the war blood of other parts Of the world
boiled and then broke into riot, come
from sources high in the arena Of efforts
for peace.
AS the award Of this prize is wholly In
the hands of committee from the Nor
wegian storthing, no one In this country
appears to be officially advised what steps
that commission may take. The last
reports, several months ago. were that the
committee had decided to give this noted
prize to Emperor William of Germany In
recognition of his supposed efforts to pre-
vent a general European war at the time
the Balkan war was in progress. Later
reports are to the effect that the COM
mittee has retreated from it's original
Intentions and is now in doubt as to what
ii will do In view of European condi-
tions now, President Wilson's Mexican
policy has taken on a broader significance
Fund for Nobel Prize.
Alfred Bernard Nobel. a swede, left q
fortune to be distributed every year in
five prizes Of $4,000 each, one of these
to go to the person who rendered the
most important service in the interests
of peace. The names Of the persons te
be considered are laid before the stor.
thing committee in February of each
year. The award is officially announced
the following December.
The first prize was awarded in 1901
div;dod hofuoen Henr{ DUpapf a
Swiss, and Father Passy, a French
man. In 1904 the storthing committed
made q departure by awarding the
prize to an Institution, the Institution
of International Law. The first Amer
| lean to be honored by the commission
was Col. Theodore Roosevelt. He re-
ceived the prize in 1906 because of his
services in bringing about peace be.
tween Russia and Japan Col Roose.
welt gave the money to fund for set.
tling labor disputes. In 1912 another
American was honored, this time the
prize going to Elihu Root
For Good Of Humanity.
All of Nobel's prizes are to go t
those who have contributed to ''the
good of humanity"
The fact that two Americans have
been honored may operate against an
other American being considered. bu,
those who have spoken Of President
Wilson point out that there can be nc
disputing that his work in preventing
war with Mexico at period when the
world seemed to be war mad stands
head and shoulders above any work
done anywhere else in the world, and
leaves little question that he is enti-
tied to the prize. either this year OF
That the President may become the
main factor in the settling Of the Eu-
ropean war. is predicted by his ad-
mirers, who believe that the world will
eventually accord him a place no other
| man has occupied as q disciple and
maker Of world peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05

The German lieutenant also said that
a Dutch skipper had brought word to
Puerto Colombia that the Karlsruhe had
met and sunk the British cruiser Glas-
gov off the Colombian coast. This. how
ever. he said was denied by British Of
f1cials in Georgetown.
Steamers Sent to Bottom.
Before meeting with the Bristol, Lieut.
Weissner asserted the Karlsruhe captur-
ed two British steamships, transferred
their passengers, crew and stores to the
cruiser and then sent the ships to the
bottom.
After sinking the merchantmen, the
Karlsruhe sailed to small island in the
Caribbean sea off the port OF Baranquilla,
Colombia, and there landed the people
taken from the British ships. Sufficient
food for a month was also left on the
island. The marooned passengers and
crew may be on the island yet, Lieut..
Weissner said. He had not heard that
they had been taken of.
Austrian Steamer Sunk.
LONDON, September 5.-The sink
ing of the Austrian steamer Bathori
by a British cruiser in the Bay OF
Biscay was reported yesterday after
noon.
The Austrian refused to heave to
until the cruiser put shot across her
bow. The warship then took off the
crew of twenty-six and sent the
steamer to the bottom. The prisoners
taken included German imperial staff
officer.
The Bathori was a steamer Of 1888
tons. She piled between Fiume and
French ports and was last reported in
Havre roads August 5.
Reuter- dispatch from Constanti-
nople, dated August %. and arriving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05

here by an indirect route, says the
German crews Of the former German
cruisers Goeben and Breslau are still
on board those vessels.
Germans at Constantinople.
A dispatch to the Evening News, from
Athens says:
i rived at Constantinople were taken i'm
mediately aboard ships off San Ste
fano. Their destination remained a
secret.
The former German cruisers Goeben
and Breslau are still at Touzlt, in the
Gulf OF Ismtd, where they are under
going repairs. It is reported that the
turkish naval officers in council de-
clded that an active participation In
fleet was concerned"
me ofhcial information bureau has
issued statement saying: Accord
ing to Information derived from a
stroyers and torpedo boats have ar
rived at hiel in damaged condition,
and 1t Is understood that others have
been sunk In the vicinity Of the Kiel
canal"
Speedy Probably Lost.
Additional Information regarding the
probable loss of the British torpedo
gunboat Speedy was issued officially
yesterday as follows:
The missing include the skipper and
four men of the Lindsell. Two men were
seriously injured.
"The remainder Of the crew Of the
Lindsell had been picked up BY the
Speedy before the latter struck sec
ond mine.
THE Speedy was an old torpedo gun
boat Of 800 tons, and prior to the dec
laration OF war she was engaged in
fishery protection on the North sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05

Places Austrian Loss at $4,000.
Sergius Sazonofr, the Russian foreign
minister. has telegraphed the Russian
embassy in Rome that the Austrian de-
feat near Lemberg was much greater
than at first appeared. The Austrians
in escaping left on the battlefield, be-
sides $4,000 men, nearly zoo cannon,
flags, ammunition carriages and thou
sands of horses
The Russian foreign minister adds
that the Russians have also invaded
Austria from Tomasow. As whole
the Austrian division was practically
ai444:h' lated. Among the killed were
the genera IN. chief and his staff. A
large number OF .,risoners were taken,
including several oi.ncers.
A dispatch to the i.euter Telegram
Company from Petrograd (St. Peters
blrg) says the following .tficial state
ment has been given out at the Rus
sian capital:
September Lemberg was c1oseiy
surrounded by Russian troops and was
captured with an enormous amount of
war material All the buildings in the
town were packed with Austrian
wounded, who had been abandoned In
the enemy's headlong fight"
Russian Official Statement.
The Russian general staff has issued
the following account of the fighting
which led to the capture of Lemberg
capital OF Ga.icia:
In the offensive against the Lublin-
kholm front the main Austrian force.
deployed on the Zavichost. Tanoff. Biel
goray, Tomachoh and Belz line. The
kecond Austrian army. composed Of tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
GERMANS PUSH ON ANTWERP.
BELGIANS GIVING BATTLE:
KING ALBERT IS WOUNDED
Ruler Injured by Shrapnel Splinter-Repulse
of Teuton Cavalry Reported-Ter-
monde Destroyed, It Is Said.

LONDON, August s. 4:2o AIM Belgium, which saw so
many battles during the early of the again
fighting advices indicate that the Germans are
pleting half circle around Antwerp
dispatch the Central News from Amsterdam says that Kino
Belgium slightly injured by shrapnel splinter while
he heading the retreat of Belgian troops Antwerp
exploded against the wheel the automobile in
King Albert seated and his badly damaged
Earlier advces reported what probably the incident
been before stated that King Albert wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
Labor Day Edition

The regular edition Of
The Star will be issued
Monday at | o'clock
and delivered at once
throughout the city.
Classified Advertise
ments for Monday S Star
must be in The Star office
by 10: 80 am. to insure
insertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
VIENNA ADMITS THE. CAPTURE
OF LEMBERG And HALICZ
Austrian Forces Completely Demoralzed and in Dsordery
Retreat Say Advices-Terrble Losses Declared
to Have Been Suffered.

LONDON, September pm-With Russas victorious
pressing onward in the direction of Berlin and Vienna dis
patches today indicate that the alarm of the Germans and
large forces of being withdrawn from the west to enter
campaign against the Slav invaders All German railroads
civil traffic while the troops being moved
army corps have arrived the Vistua
cording Rome correspondent of the Paris Ma These
corps mostly Belgium the north of France the
respondent brought the advance of
the Russians.
dispatch to Daily Copenhagen Friday,
Berlin dispatches indicate throwing
backe to Russia's advance
The president of the German military staff, controlling the
railways principal for Che present
German section the main between Scan
via Gerse and Wanemunde
again shut down All the rolling Stock it believed
wanted for moving large number of troops to the eastward
Further indications that the points the troops being
withdrawn from Alsace and Lorraine.
"An German railroads closed civil traffic and
communication from Berlin and Copenhagen stopped
dispatch the Exchange Telegraph Company from Rome
says officially admitted Vienna that the Russians have
captured both Lemberg and Haicz.
AUSTRIANS COMPLETELY DEMORALIZED
Austrian armies operating against the Russians
completely demorazed and disoderly and
Being hard pressed by the Sav invaders the information
conveyed London from Peograd Terrible losses have been
upon enemy by the cars forces Following the
Lembe the Ausans said to have left
men During period between August II today
advanced 147 miles, fighting all the time During
the district the OF the Ga
eneys broken Ausrans lost killed
wounded been slain minor battles while add
thousands have fallen into the hands of the Russians
prisoners.
Austrian force in Gaicia, probably twelve army
corps four corps of
been practically put out of action
RUSSIANS MOVE NORTHWARD.
correspondent Exchange Telegraph Company
that following
Leberg suddenly begun
ward against the flank of the armies under the Austrian generals
Auenburg Dank who have been operating against
Lublin and Zjannohac.
message Rome from Peogad Rus
completely routed the Austrians Toazow
two generals are among the Austrian dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
BRITISH CRUISER SUNK OFF
COAST OF HAITI, SAYS REPORT
German Officer Also Says Steamer Was
Captured and Passengers Were Ma
rooned on Caribbean Island.

NEW YORK, September 5-The German cruiser Karlsruhe
engaged badly off the
Haiti according H. H. Wesner lieutenant
army leader of sevenyeight Germans who
today Clyde line steamship Algonquin from Puerto Colon
ba their way join the coors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
LONDON ADMITS KAISER'S men
ARE STILL PRESSING FORWARD
Military Experts Believe Grand Assault Upon Paris is
Planned DECLARED That Teutons are
Mourning 100000 Dead

LONDON September s. 3:45 pmRussia France and Great
today signed that of the three would
make peace without the of all three nations.
Following signed today by
tives of Britain France and Russia:
undersigned duly authorized thereto by their respective
governments, hereby declare as follows:
Russian mutually
conclude separately during the The three
governments agree peace be dis
allies will conditions Of without
the previous agreement of each of the other allies
In faith whereof the undersigned have signed this declaration
and have affixed thereto their seals
London tpcae this fifth day of September, nine
teen fourteen -a---|---
(Sgned)
"E. GREY British Secretary of Foreign Afairs).
PAUL CAMBON (French Ambassador Great Britain)
BENCKENDORFF (Russan Ambassador Great Britain)"
The first climax of the campaign of the allies against Ger
reentlessly weeks northern France will
long delayed according opinion London But with
which side
speculation.
The official from Bordeaux the
French speaks of the German Paris
having been diverted the eastward which direction the in
vaders have reached La ouar thirty miles
of Paris This would confirm the German
the allied
the Marne.
GRAND ASSAULT ON PARIS EXPECTED
Military believe the Germans preparing for grand
assault Paris the hope of baeng the defense of the
capital This because Paris while the huge
army allies city, would appear
a logical part O the swift German campaign
According Of information troops
been indicated officially; they
within miles of chantl, twenty miles north Of
capital
agree however, approaching
swiftly French capital have deense
Despite temporary of the allies their line
pears slowly giving before the German The
Germans semi-circ have points
of Paris.
The German general from Mons.
Belgium the of operation and Austrian soldiers
entity have been brought from Lorraine the heater of
fill the gaps the ranks of their allies the
Germans
dispatch the Reuter- Telegraph Company from Antwerp,
reaching Osend that
envelop the left wing of the allies been
trated have obliged
Quentin
GERMANS IN TURNING MOVEMENT
The Bordeaux has issued following
communication the press bureau:
left the enemy neglect Paris
turning reached
ent of Seine Mane miles of Maux) passed
Rheims and descended Argonne
This ,aneuve has days
right Lorraine and in Vosges the fighting
ceed alternative fortunes Maubeuge which being violent
" bombarded, resists vigorously"
correspondent of the Standard The
Germans are mourning 100000 dead"
Divided contact raa shs1s rme p forces the district Of
of - e~ o'- 1850 N"ie'A
northwest tt
Of ii J.
vided between
verdu not senals oecAuss
arns object h cernan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
Allies Forces Divided.

The French official communication men
tions two armies with new designations.
the army of Paris and the army Of the
northwest. which leads to the supposition
that the bulk of the allied forces is d.
vided between positions in the region Of
paris and Compiegne. the front having
the region of verdun for its center. while
only covering troops are left in Alsace.
An official communication issued by the
military government of Paris says:
s.The movements Of the opposing armies
near Paris are being continued without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05

contact taking place. In the district Of
Verdun the German forces has sustained
some checks. In Lorraine and the Vosges
our troops won fresh partial successes.
The general situation is little changed"
Withdrawal Not Credited.
News Of the withdrawal of German
troops toward the Prussian frontier Is
not generally credited here because
with their supreme efrcrt in the west
as a primary object the Germans are
hardly likely to weaken their forces
News from northern Belgium inefcate
that the Belgian troops are recovering
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-09
OF Commerce in the Way Of I'M
proved Waterways by Wash
ington Congressman.
t..re,A, 70 T.rrELreeAMl

AsHINGT0N, d. C., April 8
There is probably no man in Con
gross, certainly no man from the Pa
cific northwest, who has given more
serious study to the demands of COM
merce, in the way Of i'm proved water
ways, than Representative William r.
Hum phrey of the state of Washing
ton.
During the long drawn out debate
on the river and harbor appropria ton
bill, Mr.. Humphrey, as the ranking
minority member of the rivers and
harbors committee, had to bear
great deal OF the fighting and he
showed a broad and comprehensive
I'm owledge of his subject that to say
the least was refreshing.
Fair to All Sections.
Speaking of the river and harbor
appropriation bill, which was used as
buffer to postpone considerat ton
of the Sims repeaI-of-free-tolls bill,
Mr. Humphrey said: While the
river and harbor bill is the largest
we have passed since the policy of an
nual river and harbor bills was adopt
ed. and very much more time than
usual was given to its consideration,
the fact that but one amendment,
changing its total appropriation, was
adopted, demonstrates it's absolute
fairness to all sections OF the coun-
'.The amount which the bill appro
Ipriates for the Pacific Coast may
seem large to some. but in all my eS
perience in the House. and certainly
since my long service on the river;
and harbors committee, have yet t.
hear of any serious objections to {
Pacific project, worthy Of improve
Iment.
The Sacramento project. abou
which so much has been said ane
written, while il viii cost in the
iueighborhood Of thirty-thFee million!
] when finally completed, viii result il
. one of the greatest reclamation works
} NOT only in the United States but IL
] THE world. The Sacramento valley
lis about 800 miles long and from q
Ito so miles wide. The government IL
this instance, while improving thu
river for navigation, viii have thu
Ico-opefation not only of the state bu
tof private parties in the work of re
icIamation, the state paying abou
lone-fifth Of the cost when the under
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-09

Indians and it should be shifted to
those strategic points on our borders
where it can be quickly assembled
either to increase the defences at
Hawaii, guard the Panama canal.
or cross a border to protect American
interests.
"As / represent district with a
great water front. with good harbor
conditions, with large foreign ship
ping trade, with deep water naval
station, with the site for one of these
strategic military posts, feel that 1
can speak on these subjects with a
degree of knowledge Perhaps am
situated where I see the necessity of
the policies advocate better than
some others. but an American citizen,
no matter where he lives, ought to
see, it seems to me- the advantage of
great national policies which will re-
dound to our material prosperity and
Insure our position among the nations
of the world"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-09
SAL IS IF BAGKAGRY
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Stop Eating Meat for a While
if Your Bladder is Troub.
lima You.

De
When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in your kidney region
1T generally means, you have been
eating too much meat, says a we'll
Known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which overworks the kidneys In
their effort to filter it from the blood
and clog and you must relieve thorn.
like you relieve your bowels; remov-
ing all the body's urinous waste. else
you have backaclle, sick headache,
dizzy spells; your stomach soursg
tongue is coated, and when. the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
ltw-inges- The urine is cloudy, full of
water scalds and you are obliged to
seek relief two or three times during
the night.
Either consulta good, reliable ply
scian at once or get from your phar-
nacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take a tablespoonful In glass
Of water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice.
com bined with llthia and has been
used for generations to clean ana
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also 60
iDeutralf2e acids in the urine SO it
no longer irritates, thus ending 5lad-
der weakness.
lad Salts is lie saver for sregulav
meat eaters. IT Is inexpensive. can
not injure and makes asdeIfghtfuI a.
feryescent Whitewater drink
Advertisement
q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-09
PROSPEROUS
Farmer of Marion County, An
thony w. Pitzer, Dies after
Lingering Illness.

FAIRMoNT. April s-Anthony w.
Pitzer, aged So years, a prosperous
farmer and highly respected resident
of Marion county, Is dead at his
home on Dunkard MIL run. lie
had been i'll for some little time, s1If-
fering from complication of dis
eases.
Mr.. Pitzer was Iife-long resident
of the community where he lived and
he had been a very active and use
full citizen.
widow and three children. The lat
ter are Mrs. ]. d. Baker, of Price
/ town, .Wetzel county; Mrs. d. T.
lTalkingtoH of Fairmonr; and Claude
lPitzer, at home. He leaves two
brothers, j. "A. Pitzer and Frank
Pitzer, and one sister, Mrs. Millie
Rice, the Inter OF Pricetown
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-09

Orfe Myers sells Fertilizers for every
old purpose, and special brand lot
potatoes and trucking PURPOSES