davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

WE are now exhibiting our Fall importations
" of Lyons and Paris Silks and Velvets, among
which are extremely beautiful designs in Silver
and Gold Broche on Satin Chiffon and Taffeta
grounds; Brocaded Chiffon Velvets, Taffetas
Diaphane and Haitienne Taffetas for dance
frocks, dinner and evening gowns.
For Opera Cloaks and Wraps there is an ex-
cellent assortment of Tinsel Brocart Faconne
Imprme, Velours Faconne Imprimes and Ecos-
sails and Chiffon Vevets.
Among the many silks specially adapted for
afternoon wear are shown Broche Taffetas, Fable
Rayee, Poult de Sole, Chiffon Faille, More
Crepes and Bataclan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
HOUSE PASSES WAR
RISK INSURANCE ACT
Government to Protect Ameri-
can Vessels Against Loss
or Damage.
LEADERS IN HOT DEBATE
So, 100000 Appropriated to Pay
ClaimS-OpcratiOn Of Law
Limited to Two Years.
LEADERS IN HOT DEBATE

WAsHGSGToN. Aug. 2a.--After a day OF
bitter debate the House. late this after
noon. by vote Of $50 20 5s. passed the
Federal Government shall assume all risks
that may come TO American commerce on
the high seas AZ result Of the war
among the nations of Europe.
The discussion was notable by reason
OF the fact that nearly all the speakers
proclaimed their fealty TO peace while
denounclnE one another In unmeasured
terms The lie was passed by Repre-
sentative Underwood and Representative
Mann, and these old time friends abused
one another In language that aroused
members TO a high pitch OF excitement
In fact the Hous, wranglsd all day like
the famed Kilkenny cats, and when adj
tournm.nt came for the day most OF the
members left for their homes in Ill humor.
The bill passed by the House to-day
was put through the Senate las. week.
II will he forwarded to the white House
for approval Of the President on his re-
turn from Now Hampshire. The measure
will become effective as soon as signed
by the President.
Under authority Of the act there will
be CREATED in the Treasury Department
a bureau OF war risk insurance. The
bureau will be conducted by q director
under the supervision OF the Secretary os
the Treasury. The bureau IS instructed
TO mako provisions for the insurance by
the Government OF American vessels.
their freight and passage moneys and
cargoes to be shipped against loss or
damage by the risk OF war The bureau
is authorized to adopt a form OF risk
policy and to fix reasonable rates OF
premium for the insurance OF American
vessels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
Dress Goods

APPROPRIATIONS of Autumn Dress Fabrics
1 have been received, comprising French,
English and German Suitings in subdued stripes
checks, plaids and mixtures
The plain materials, which are the predomi-
nant features of the new NODES include Silk
Finished Mohair Satin, Zibeline, Nenetians, Baby
Lamb, Satin Cloths and Velour Serges, together
with the popular weaves of French Serges, Needle
Cloths, Crepe Poplins, Cheviots and Broadcloths
Our stock is also repete with Silk and Wool
materials, for street and evening wear, such as
Voiles, Crepes and Fsilles, in plain and novelty
weaves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

stranded in Europe Cuba to defray the
expe nses.
The Cuban Administration IL consider
ing the recalling OF its diplomatic and
consular representatives from the bellig-
erent countries until peace Ia declared
Senior Garcia Valez, Cuban Minister to
Great Britain, has sailed for England by
way Of New York, taking 100000 in
French gold to relieve Cubans who are
stranded In Europe. II Is feared that
he will not be able to reach the points
where the money Is most needed.
Employees OF tho Cuban Government
have filed n strong prot st with Congress
against reduction Of their salaries, as
contemplated In the Presidents message.
asserting that such action would he class
legislation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
COMPLIMENT HERRICK.
Americans In Paris Say Amba ssador
Has Done Fine work.


An animated scene was presented at the
Care dc Lyon at > 80 o'clock Friday
afternoon on the arrival Of a long train
~ second class cars packed with 900
Americans who were brought to Paris
from various parts OF Switzerland on the
Wy o. London and New York.
When the train drew w the passen-
gers ahghtcd and were soon surrounded
by Sea ~ suit cases. valises and golf
bags Thy found the members OF the
American arrangement committee stand
NC ~ points of vantage along the plat
form. displaying placards OF tho different
hotels where rooms had been reserved
!or 'hs refugees. These reservations nd
been nude NJ the extraordinary small
figure ~ francs G1.4O) per day, in
GLIDING meals The refugees were con-
vr'.d o these hotels in taxicabs which
mad been chartered beforehand. The train
LETT Geneva at 1928 on Thursday after
noon
Edward ITlson of New York. one of
'ae passengers, said:
We are al Immensely grateful TO
Ambassador Hcrrick for his forethought.
So '' CONSTITUENTS 'T' Slnply Splenulu,
cons dcriug the number OF people who
have been cared for at such short notice"
Diners on the train who We're loud in
lhrF praise Of the arrangements We're
N'@ Blanche Strange of New York Miss
. \ Read 81 Nrw York Mrs b. ID.
,.Sbort and Miss Corhsiia williams Of
utlca. y Y Mis- Williams said the
VaW bearing the Americans had received
wonderful ovation At Lyons. where II
'aInrucd % arrive at the same time with
train barring British refugees. The
"cui"nis Of both trains sang tho MAR
ao'ili.s"' and shouted "Vive IA France -
NWhi s1dor IIerrick ia suffering from \
sharp attack Of tousillitis, He is how
ever not allowing this to interfere with
ms work Of getting Americans In Switzer-
,nhn' France ana Spain back to the
n,ied states. Mrs. IEtrrick is also
suffering from tonsilltis and has the
,"'''se in more severe form than her
husband
similar satisfaction with the arrange
n'h'S MAS oppressed by L. Hancock OF
austin Ten, who came from St Moritz.
MAJOR lrdokin, L. :. A.. who came
"''' ON the cruiser Tennessee and
.''"'"' roo miles to meet the train. re.
FU'' 10 coonerate with the other mem
'.' o. the ARRANGEMENT committee,
,"".'n". Rouet Capt. Coleman, Lieut.
.'.'' ana N"ssrs Carroll, Shelton, Lord
sNL-a iloppn, Rudd, Fcntriss Wynan,
"'r!'n'r and LaZo, all OF whom were
'NN' M the arrival Of the refugees on
"' NtN0rm OF the station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

hood. because that would not be par
llamentary language" returned Mr.. Mann
vigorously. Mr.. Mann expressed regret
that his opponent had descended to the
Lowest depths OF nonsense. Stiffness and
untruthfulness."
Hope was expressed by the Democratic
leaders that the Administration will put
the war risk act into effect without de-
lay. The law admitting foreign built
ships to American registry. passed two
weeks ago. will probably be made ef-
fective by proclamation OF the President
early next week. In the meantime ships
OF the United States Steel Corporation
and other companies await action by the
President on the registry laws,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
SAYS NEWSPAPERS
ARE FAIR TO KAISER
German Ambassador Denies
That Army Has Been Guilty
Of Brutality.
PROVES HIS DIPLOMACY
+Averts Incipicnt War Between
Newspaper Men Before
Blows Are Struck.
PROVES HIS DIPLOM ACI

Count Johann Won Bernstorff. German
Amba ssador 10 the United states, proved
his diplomacy yesterday afternoon in his
apartments In the Ritz-CarltOn by
soothing an incipient war before even one
blow was struck.
The Count had been answering the
questions OF newspaper men when one
OF the reporters thought. in view Of the
complaints OF some Germans. that the
American newspapers are not treating
Germany fairly. to induce the Count TO
go on record In this regard SO this
que stion was asked
DO YOU believe that the average tone
OF the American newspapers shows that
the papers are trying to be as fair as
possible"
At The question n German reporter who
was In the room snorted loudly.
1T makes me laugh" he said. a Ger
man newspaperman interruntlric the
Counts answer Ia the question There
upon he proved his statement by laugh
ing
At this an English born man who was
In the room demanded that the German
point out the location OF the humor In
the mirth provoking question. Things
grew hot in the room for a minute. ard
then the Ambassador jumped into the
breach:
Gentlemen" ne said. this is a diplo-
matte house, ard no such arguments can
be settled here" And he finally MANAGED
to soothe both would-be combatants.
Denies Cruelty Charges.
The Count asked THE Sun to give spe.
cial prominence TO this statement. which
he dictated
THE campaign OF our enemies charg-
Ing the German army with cruelty. 1,
| absolutely shameful. The traditions OF
| the German army are above all attacks
| in this respect Nobody can re2 ret more
| than ! do II women and children have
| been killed In the fighting. This is, how.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

sells In the foreign trade shouted Mr..
Mann who proceeded to attack the cor
rcctncss of Mr.. Cnderwood's statement.
Mr.. Mann. who was in a rage, declared
that Mr. Underwood had become
"touchy" because nc had been 'cussed"
by members for passing the bill punish
ing ab-entees.
Mr. Underwood replied that he wanted
to do business and that Mr. Mann was
evidently DESTROYS OF obstructing bust
ness.
"Tha: is an untrue statement OBJ
served Mr.. Mann sharply.
III IL not untrue" snapped Mr.. I'm
derwood
II would not say that II was false
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

LONDON, Aug. 2a,--Thc Bank of Eng.
land received $4,000 175.O0O) In Ameri-
can gold to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
ADMITS U. S. OFFICERS.

BERLIN, Aug. 2s via London. Aug. co
Authority has been granted by the DER
man military authorities to Assistant
Secretary OF War Henry S. Breckenridge
aud the American army officers accom-
panying him. with some newspaper cor
respondents in his party. to visit Belgium
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
GARY'S TRUNKS ON WAY.
Judge to Follow Baggage Back to
New York.
Special Cable Despatch 10 Tur su'

Special Gable Despatch 10 THr suN.
PARIS, Aug. 29.->Iudge Ebert II. Gary,
who will sail for New York on the steamer
France on September 8, sent thirty trunks
to Havre to-day to go by La Lorraine,
Mrs. Gary has undergone a slight surgical
operation on the scalp, which was per-
formed by Prof Pozzi.
Col and Mrs. Seymour Mandelbaum
have arrived here from Carlsbad via
Switzerland.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Mortimer and son
and Mr.. and Mrs, John NJ. Lynch have
arrived at the Ritz from Geneva.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
MANY PREFER BERLIN.
Special Train Leaves for HoIInnd
with Several Empty seats.

'P'N'"' '"'c "'HP''ct 70 INV SUI.
BERLIN, via London, Aug. 29.-Com-
mander Ryan, L. $. ~, and his assistants.
Capts. Fenton, Miller. Cross and Enochs,
who are in Berlin to relieve strande d
Americans are having difficulty in per-
suading the Americans to leave for Hol-
land. The special train leaving Berlin
for Rotterdam yesterday had accommo-
datlons left over when It pulled out. The
next special train for Americans will leave
Berlin tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
PUTS BAN ON PARIS EXTRAS"
Morning Papers Forbidden to Issue
Evening Editions.

PARIS. Aug 29.-M Hennion, the Pre-
feet of Police, has issued an order for
bidding any newspaper to issue more than
one edition day. Such regulation
is usually issued when a state of siege
is proclaimed. but 1t Is generally allowed
to remain a dead letter.
Each OF the leading morning papers
is now Issuing one evening edition at
about o'clock In the afternoon The
regular evening papers have complained
OF this competition and Gen Gallieni. the
new Governor of Paris. IL evidently on
their side. However, It is n simple matter
Cor "A morning paper to issue an evening
edition under a new name as new
paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
CUBA MAY USE SHIPS.

;, >r'''H' '1his H"'pntch N THr Srs.
H'''Nt, Aug 29--Actlng Secretary OF
''"' PATTERSON asked the American Lee
s"u'n to-day If tho United States will
brig home on its transports Cubans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

The bill creates an advisory board to
DE composed of three insurance experts
who are TO assist IN the conduct Of the
bureau. For the purpose OF paying losses
accruing under the act an appropriation
OF $4,000 900 is made available. The sum
Of 100000 Is appropriated FOR mainte-
nance OF the bureau. The operation OF
the law Is limited 10 two years. The
life OF the bureau Is extended one year
additional for the adjustment of out
standing claims.
In practical operation. II was stated
In the House to-day. the Government will
relnsure instead OF issuing policies in the
first instance In other words. under the
new law the marine companies will issue
policies and then assure themselves
against loss by insurlng with the Govern
ment bureau of war risks
The House lost no time in getting down
TO business to-day. Every effort made
by the Republicans TO amend the bill was
defeated. Tho minority made a sharp
fight to force the adoption OF an amend
ment reading into the bill one OF tho
provisions OF the shipping declaration
amendment by tho maritime Powers at
London in 1909. This amendment in sub
stance forbade the insurance OF any ves-
sci formerly owned by a beligerent II
II was shown that such vessel had oeen
transferred 10 the American registry "for
the purpose Of avoiding the consequences
of the war" Republican supporters OF
this proposal insisted that this declara-
tion OF neutrality having the force of
law, might avert trouble and they strongly
urged that II be adopted The Democrats
were not disposed to take any sugges-
tons from the minority and this amend
ment like all the others proposed by the
Republicans, was defeated.
Mann aud Underwood In Row.
The row between Representatives I'm
derwood and Mann was the aftermath
of charge made yesterday by Mr.. I'm
derwood that the war risk bin would
have been passed n week ago had II not
been for the opposition of the minority
leader, Mr. Underwood tool; occasion yes
terday TO characterize the Republican at
ttude as "un-American." This aroused
the ire OF Mr.. Mann, He began his
speech to-day by ridiculing the assertion
of Mr.. Underwood that many American
vessels loaded with American goods des-
tined for foreign markets are lying in
port ready to sail and awaiting only the
word that they may be insured by the
Government.
There are very few American YES
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
Christian Science

First Church of Christ, Scientist Arizona School of Music, North Cen tral avenue Sunday service at II a. m. Subject of the lesson sermon, Doctrine of Atonement Golden Text: John 17.21. That they all may be one; as thou, Father, art iii me, and I in thee, that they also may be one iii us; that the world may believe that thou hast sent me. Sunday school at 9:45. The Wednesday eve ming testimonial and experience meet ing is at s o'clock The reading rooms maintained by this church is 219220 Noll Bldg. and is open daily, except Sunday, from II a. m. to i p. m. At this room welcome is extended to the public and authorized literature concerning Christian Science may be read or purchased if desired All are cordially invited to attend church services.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

Claude C. Jones, pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., J. NJ. Stewart, superintendent. Revival services com mence with the morning service at II o'clock The subject of the sermon at this time will be "The Kingdom of God" The Christian Endeavor meet ing will be held at 6:30 p. m The first evening service of the revival will be held at 30 Sunday. The sermon sub ject will be, How Much Do You Value Your Life?" The subject of the ser mons for the other evenings of the week are as follows:
 Monday-"The God of the Bible'
 Tuesday-"The Conversion of q Queens Treasurer"
 esday-"Thought."
 Not Converted
 Friday-"The Teachings of the Christian Church"
 There will be special music at these meetings, the music for Friday eve ming being provided by the Christian Endeavor Society These evangelistio services will last just one week unless rainy weather interferes. In this event, the services will continue q little longer. Great preparations have of meetings as enthusiastic and help ful as the longer one conducted by the pastor last winter.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
OVERLANDS CAPTURE.
 PRIZES AT DAYTON
Make Remarkable Showing on Florida Beach Course Winning Five Firsts in Six Starts in
 larqe Field

Overland cars won a sweeping vic tory at the big September racing meet on the famous course at Or mond-Daytona Beach, Florida, cap turing five firsts out of six starts Large fields contested for honors in each of the events before a crowd of 15,000 spectators. Of the eight cups offered by the racing commit tee, six were won by Overlands.
 In the five mile race for cars measuring more than 23O cubic inches piston displacement, an Overland 1914 speedster ran away from it's com petitors completing the course in four minutes flat. As the cars were sent away from d standing start, the average of more than seventy miles per hour is extraordinarily fast for a stock car The Overland chassis was equipped with special racing body and wire wheels The same car 1 had no difficulty in repeating the vic tory in the ten-mile race which was won in the fast time of S:30. An accident, in which several of the cars were permanently disabled, prevented the completion of the twenty mile event
 1 An Overland roadster which had been in continuous service for two 1 years, won all three events for cars of less than 230 inches displacement, 1 completing the five mile event in 4:2S, 1 the ten mile event in 11:20 and the i twenty mile event in 21:40.
 1 Although the Willys- Overland com pany has never built a racing car and in no way encourages the sport l it's cars have repeatedly made eXcep- | tionally good showings in competi- ton with cars built by companies which specialize in the manufacture
 of racing vehicles Among the re-
 cent events won by Overland are the
 150-mile free or-all road race al
 Visalia, Calf; the 25-mile race al the Athens, Ohio track: the 00-mile nonstop run of the German Auto mobile Club, Dusseldorf, Germany
 the annual reliability trials of the
 Norwegian Automobile Club and the
 Spokane Walla Walla 200-mile roat
 race. The latter event was run in {
 driving rain which made the road
 conditions exceedingly bad for speed
 event Although it was the smalles
 car entered, the Overland won the
 race by a comfortable margin.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
WORLD JOURNEY
 DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR

Germany, Ireland, Mexico, Japan and America were all visited in one night by the Epworth League and friends of the First M. E. church and from all reports all had a good time Some walked around the world while others rode in hayracks and automobiles.
 In Germany a good supper was served under the direction of Mrs. James Aldrich in the church parlors, which consisted of a typical Dutch supper of Wieners and sauerkraut, etc Much credit is due Mrs Aldrich for. the success of the entertainment given to the visitors in Deutschland. The music was furnished by Dr. Lowe assisted by Miss Blanche Lumbeck.
 wishing well, Blarney stone, and pig in the parlor were the inter esting sights to visitors in Ireland, represented at Jesse M. Smiths resi- dence on North Fourth street. The globe trotters were served a dish of Irish stew in a room beautifully dec orated in green.
 | Mexico was represented at MT.  Homer Hursh's residence on East Culver Visitors were entertained and served on the veranda in Mexican style with tortillas and frijoles. | From Mexico the travellers went to l Japan, represented at V. F. Lind sey's residence on West Jefferson, which was very beautifully decorated with pictures and draperies secured in Japan by Phoenix people who have actually visited that country. Costumes worn by the hostess and her assistants were genuine Japanese make, and refreshments there con sisted of tea and Japanese cakes.
 Finally the merry bunch arrived home in America, represented at the residence of E. R. Arendall on North Second street. Here they were served what America likes best of all, ice cream and cake.
 All records were smashed for globe trotting, as everyone was in his own home in less than four hours from starting time, which was 630 D. m Friday, October 16, 1914.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
First Pentecostal Mission

Sunday school will begin promtply at 10 o'clock, and prompt arrival at this hour will assure the benefit of all the interesting topics of this hour. Superintendent Phillip Diller will be in charge. Preaching at the hours of Il a. m, 2:3O and 7:30 D. m. Ser vices on Wednesday afternoon at 23O, and at 7:3O at night and on Friday night at 7:3O. These ser vices will be conducted by the pastor. A bible study on Tuesday night at 7:30 conducted by MT. Gerig. A cor dial invitation to each and all these is extended to all who believe in a full gospel. The church. is located three blocks south of Washington street, on Seventh avenue. R. l.. Homes, pastor, 14S3 E. Pierce street.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
First Methodist Episcopal Church

Ray C. Harker D. D., minister. Sun day school, 9:45, J. o. SeXson, superin- tendent. Public worshap at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The pastor will preach morning and evening. Morning sub feet: The Mission of the Church. Mrs. C. M. Candy will sing at this ser vice Take Heart Ye Weary, by Man delssohn. Evening topic: "The Reward of Intention" Class meeting at the close of the morning service. Epworth league meeting 6:30. Clyde Timberlake will lead. We cordially urge all our members and friends to be present Sunday. Strangers very welcome. Church is at the corner of Second avenue and Monroe street.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

the colony the rebellion started in the Northwest Cape Provinces by Col Maritz The resolution pledged the fullest support of the command ants to the government and requested mobilization of the burghers to crush the rebellion.
 Gen. Jan Christian Shuts. m his ter of defense, thanked the "ommand- ants fCr their tender of support lie explained however that mobilization was unnecessary as it would put more men in the field than would be needed.
 '1hc action taken by the Kroon-
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
Zion English Evangelical Lutheran
 Church

Services held in the w. c. T. U. Hall, 227 West Monroe street. Bible class and Sunday school at 9:45 a. m Morning service at 1O:45. Sub ject of sermon The Kings Marriage Feast Evening service at 7:30 D. m. Subject of sermon: Jesus the Door A cordial invitation to attend these services is extended to all. Imman uel P. Frey, pastor, 742 West Fillmore street
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
Phoenix Churches

The Republican is pleased at all times to publish notices of the meetings and regular services of the churches of Phoenix regard less of denomination, but in or dec that these notices may be set up for the paper, and that they may be of the greatest ser vice, both to the churches de- string them and the public reading them, these notices must be in the office of the City Editor not later than twelve o'clock midnight on Friday night of each week.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
Grace Ev. Lutheran Church

Meets in the Seventh Day Adven- tist church. corner of Pierce and Third streets. Rev John K. Reed pastor Bible school at 9:45 a. m. C. l., Newcomer superintendent. Morning worship and sermon at Il a. m. Subject: Our Call to the Lords Work Evening service at 7:3O o'clock. Subject: Why Are There Wars? All persons are cor dially invited
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
DlSCREDlT REBELLION
Commandants Meet at kroonstad and Derounce Northwest Colony
 Revolt
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LONDON, Oct. 17.-"At meeting Of commandants representing all the Orange River Colony north of Bloemfontein, held at Kroonstad,' according to a Pretoria dispatch to Reuters Telegram company, "a re- solution was unanimously adopted denouncing as a blot on the honor of