davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-23
TUAPSE FORWARDED
 BY TURKISH CRUISER
Hamdleh Opens Fire Port Kills Three Russian solders-Heavy Battle With Artillery Results
 Damage is Small

Y Petrograd, November 22-This com
 nunication from the Russian general
 itsff in the Caucasus was issued to-
 Jay:
 "On the morning of November 20 Ehe Turkish cruiser Mamidieh, followed ey . flotilla of torpedo boats. appeared off Tuapse and opened fire, hurling 125 p.o5ectiles into the neighborhcod. The Russian artillery replied very effect syeiy. Our losses were three soldiers DAd sister of charity wounded, one Civilian killed and 10 civilians injured. The material damage was insignificant. In the direction of Erzerum one of our columns has made important pro- igress above Juzyeran. Our advance posts continue to tread on the heels Ief the Turks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-23
Black Sea Mined

Petrograd. November 22.--(via London, GAS p. m.)-It was announced today that the Russian littoral of the Black sea had been mined in many places Co miles out from the coast Ships are absolutely forbidden to sail at night in or out of Russian Black sea ports through the mouths of the rivers Dniester and Bug and i'll the Gulf of Kertch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-23

GERMANY 3:1o mAn official communication
  aref  FRANCE Paris November 22o:4o mThe following official communica I toni The | and the
  | nothing from parts 0
 RUSSIA following 1 head ters was
  l per We of 
  ! of
 AUSTRIA m1- of l anno
  | positions
  of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-23
EMPEROR WILL
 RETURN TO BERLIN

London. November 22.--(9.52 D. m)-A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from The Hague says Emperor William has decided to return to Berlin shortly to be present when the Reichstag opens. and off, ficials of the Emperor's Berlin castle have been instructed to prepare it for a long sojou-n there by him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-23

London, November 22-(11:4O D. m)-"Messages from north Holland state that unusual activity prevails Emden lays Exchange Telegraph dispatch from The Hague Fish daily the say the German Fleet preparing for decisive action in the North Prince Henry of Prussia Emden yesterday for inspection sthe torpedo and submarine craft. s+f @1seseS-  
 
 
  on in  London  DeWet
 
  deredD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-23

sian mountain tribes. are making raids into Turkish territory and infiicting heavy losses on the Russian troops.
 'The Politiken reports that the suburbs of Tangier. Morocco, are in the hands of Moslem rebels.
 "Advices from Sofia say the defeated Servian army will try to make it's last stand at Kraguyevatz, 60 miles south of Belgrade. The Servian government re- gently implored the Greek government to help the Servlans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-23
Award Cartridge Contract

Swanton, Vt, November 22.-A con- tract for $2,50O,000 worth or rifle car tridges has been awarded to local company, it was announced tonight. It was understood the order was from one of the countries now at war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-23

The Turkish general staff, in commun- ication tohay, reports a victory near Ba- tum. Asiatic Russia, in which the Turks claim they inflicted heavy losses. Off cial advices from Turkey says the Rus sians have been further driven back in the Caucasus region and are reported to have suffered heavy losses in the Van district, being driven beyond the chursk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-23
Danville, Va, Manufacturer Dead

Danviile. Va, November 22.-Mr. F. w Terrell, one of Danville's oldset cit- izens and for many years prominent tobacco manufacturer, died last night after an illness of several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-23
Occupation Delayed

E, Paso. November 22.-viila's oc- cupation of Mexico City has been 6e- Ia yed., 1t became known here today. by
 tContinaed sa P.s. EisAO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-23
GERMANS REPORTED PLANNING DECISIVE ACTION INNORTH SEA
Enden the Scene of Unusual Activity. Prince Inspects Torpedo and
 Submarine Graft
VICTORY IN RUSSIA RUMORED IN BERLIN

Germans and Austrians Reported Pushing Back Whole Russian Line-Turks Report Victory
 Over the Russians Near Batum-Ser- vians to Make Last Stand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-23
Plain Statements

Let us be plain. Is it likely that the committee on rules will adopt resolu- tion summoning the army officers whom have invited? Is 1t not desira ble at all
 tCs.ti.ued en Pase six)
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
s. $. INSTITUTE
 . NOW IN SESSION
Large Crowd Hears Open
 ing Lecture on Repression
 of Child Activity by Rev. D. Carl Williams = Two
 Meetings Today

A crowd that taxed the seating attended the first session of the Phoenix District Sunday School In stitute last evening" The opening ad- dress was delivered by Rev. D. Carl Williams, southwestern representa- tive of the Baptist Publication So- ciety
 Taking as his subject the sugges- tive words, Johnny Don't" Rev. Williams outlined the results of the repression of action, and argued for a fuller expression along the line of positive activity. Repression, he said, was violation of natures law of activity, and resulted in impaired as in the weakening of the will. Character, he affirmed. is developed by positive action. and urged that children be given the opportunity for expression.
 A very pleasing solo by Mrs. Dam eron and a duet by Mrs. Singer and Miss McGill were among the musical hCHluelS Oil tiie pIoSIdIl' inc COll- gregational singing was led by L. s. Rlackman.
 The session this afternoon will be held in the First M. E. church at 3 o'clock. pr. w c. Merritt, field sec retary of the International Sunday School association, will address the meeting, and will speak again this evening at the Y. NJ. C. A. stadium at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
UNIT PLAN F0R
 C0UNT|ESURCE
Efforts Will Be Made to Secure It's Adoption by the Next Legislature - Superintendent Case Op- poses Plan

That strong efforts will be made at the next session of the legislature to secure the abolition of the dis t-ict school board and the adoption of the county unit plan in ArlZona is evident from a number of letters which have been received at the or flee of the state tax commission. The communications are in response 10 the recent letter of the commission urging the need of greater economy in county government.
 Apropos of the commissions sug- gestion that expenses be kept down during the coming year. D. B. Hutch irs, superintendent of schools in Co chise county, writes that he IS In favor of the abolition of the district school board and the application oI the manager commission form of government to the schools of the state, using the county as unit. Relative to the movement to cut down waste in school expenditures. he says:
 T suggest to the tax commission that il use every effort at the next legislature to secure the amendment of the school laws so as to allow the county boards of supervisors or county school superintendents some discretionary powers in the matter of providing funds for schools Case Opposes Plan
 Pcof c. o. Case, state superin- tendent of public instruction, is not in favor of the enactment of d law applying the county unit plan to all the counties in the state.
 While I favor economy. I think we can make large purchases in q cooperative way without adopting the county unit plan,' said Prof. Case recently in speaking on the subject.
 This plan was first adopted in Maryland in 1865 and is now being advocated in Arizona and in many other states. It may be used for good, but it may be easily used for the worst politics and abuse of pow CT. If l favor it at all fo. Arizona, 1 shall favor a local option law, giving the people of the various dis
 Np study the proposition and decide for themselves what they want. In no event am I in favor of any legis lative measure forcing upon the peo- pie of Arizona state wide adoption of this plan. Neither do I favor any plan that makes appointive the offices of the county commissioners and the county school superinten- dents. or that robs school districts and school boards of all their self governing power.
 Touching upon economy in school matters, I believe the first and one of the most important things to do to help secure this is to pass a law requiring annual meetings of the school boards of the various coun-
 ties of the state. At these annual meetings questions pertaining to l economy in making large purchases in a cooperative way can be con sidered and intelligently and sats- | factorily settled"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
LECTURE Ok ECUADOR
 BY GENERAL SAMPSON
Principal One of the Mt. Union. Scio College Summer
 Course.

General A. J. Sampson of this city the summer course at Mt. Union Col lege Ohio. and it was mainly for that purpose that he went cast accompanied by Mrs. Sampson some weeks ago. Of this address the Alliance Review of July 12 said:
 Thursday evening General Archibald Sampson gave a lecture at the Mt. Union college chapel on the subject: Life in Ecuador, South America It was very well attended and the ad- dress was exceptionally interesting He described his journey there, the character of the country and the cus- toms of the people, the talk being hu- morous as well a.; educational
 In speaking of his trip he said that stage of the journey through the
 mountains to Quito, the capital, was
 very arduous. the roads being in a
 terrible condition. His piano and cookstove had to be carried through the forests and over the mountain passes
 by Indians.
 Suito lS SliudleU Oll Ml.
 10000 feet above sea level and direct ly over the equator. The crops are raised there the same all the year around, the natives sowing and reaping in the same season. Labor CTS work there for ten cents a day and the common class live in abject poverty. Houses of stone, adobe and mortar are used, but very little furni- ture.
 In contrast to this in the high life and society of the aristocracy every thing is very much up-to date. Ex- pensive dresses and jewels are inn ported from Paris and the educated | people are very much alive. General Sampson spoke about one hour and a quarter and the audience declared it the best lecture of the course. He spoke for about ten min utes on conditions in Mexico by spe- cial request after his lecture. saying that while not wishing to criticist President Wilson, he believed Huerts should have been recognized. quite g different opinion from that expressed by many Americans.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17

WANTED Competent female stenographer for temporary position. Apply 335 East Monroe, between 8 end a. m. today.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
COVERED WITH DUST
 BUT STILL RUNNING
Progress of R. w. Gray and Family
 :n Ford

A few weeks ago R. W. Gray, wife and two children. of Imperial valley passed through Phoenix in a Their progress so far is described in the following dispatch from De- troit:
 A Ford touring car dust-covered and with motor humming sturdily. recently drew up to the big admin istration building at Detroit Bright pennants, inscribed with the names of cities visited enroute, gave a holi . day dress to the machine and mark ed the itinerary of long journey each one a service chevron.
 The car contained R. w. Cray his wife and two children, of Fl Centro, California. Detroit was the half way point in round trip of 5300 miles. Eighteen days was the actual running time fo. the first half of the journey.
 The only difficulty which we had enroute," said MT Gray, was in be- ing hauled across rivers where bridg- es had been washed away. We were obliged to lay over in Roswell, New Mexico, and Plainview, Texas, on ac- count of the rain. At South Can aGian, Okla. where a bridge had dis appeared, we loaded the ca on d wagon and had it hauled across the river by four mules. Near Brawley Cal, is the big sand stretch known as the Mammoth Wash. This is q bad spot for automobiles and most cars require assistance to get through-in fact, one individual makes a business and an excellent revenue hauling cars across this stretch This helping hand" fol- lowed us with proffers of aid and premonitions of disaster, but the lit tie Ford pulled through without a halt"
 The party carried a complete camping outfit, and at the close Of strapped from it's carrying place al the back of the car. the stove un- siung from the running board ant the meal soon was cooking merrily Good camping places were numer- ous and but very few nights were spent under the cover of conven- | tional roof
 The party did not attempt tC break any records and all expressed themselves as delighted with tn, trip and are looking forward witt 1 much pleasure to the return journey The Ford touring car used ha( | been run about 13,000 miles before ] the journey was started.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
BACK FROM FLORENCE-GoS

BACK FROM FLORENCE-Gov Hunt returned last evening from Flor
 ence, where he attended a meeting of the parole board at the prison.
 DEATH OF MRS. HOFMEISTER.- Mrs. May Hofmeister died at her home on the Buckeye road, Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. of general peritoitas. She came here with her husband and little son about ten months ago from 1llin- ois. Mrs. Hofmeister was born at Franktown, Nev. She moved to Pitts burg. Penn, and then to Arizona. She leaves besides her husband and little son, her mother and father and two sisters. Though being here such a short time Mrs. Hofmeister made many friends who will sincerely regret to hear of her death. She was i'll only nine days. Mrs. Hofmeister was 42 years of age and of kind and loving personality The heartfelt sympathy of friends goes out to the bereaved hus- band and son in their hour of lonliness.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE
GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE

GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE
 Quicker and cheaper than train fare, Globe. s15: s25 round trip. Leaves daily at 8 a. m; arrives Roosevelt p. m.; Globe and Miami, 4:30 ?. m. Passengers collected from any part of the city. Tickets at Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaw's Smoke House W. A Hill. Prop, 28 N. Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
lLOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Highest temperature, l06. Lowest temperature, 76. Mean relative humidity, 3S. Total rainfall, o. Excess in temperature yesterday, 2 de grees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month. 20 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1. 331 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .0S inch. month. .53 inch. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, PA inches.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
Of Local Interest
e% STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report for August 15:
 Elevation of water in reservoir
 feet 117.2O Contents of reservoir, acre
 feet ................. .183, 746 Loss preceding "A hours, acre
 feet ..................... 1886 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 NJ. l. .................. 29,4S0 Amount of water used for irri-
 gatiOn, north side, M I...... 42,470 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south, side, M. L..... 29,745
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17

GUNS for rent. Pinney & Robin soh'-AoVertisement. tA--t. al .SE
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
PHOENIX MARKET

WHO THE ARCHITECTS ARE.-In an account yesterday of the new Powers apartments it was stated that the architects were Peabody, Smart and Stewart. That was an error, for while MT. Stewart is the contractor the building was designed by Peabody 6S Smart
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-16

9erIiM Is. Sept. (pia 9lmIter
oom itnO 2onOpm. Ger Oeltide
@eperalito6 madte beute sic na6.
lteben0e 9lntiin0igung;
u9Iui Dem meitliden 9riegsidou-
plobe lit ser recbte 6liigel iuierer
srnee in ihwere, bod unentidbieoeue
&dnlpfe permidclt gcmeien. Ole
,Srau5oien lpelde uniere 9inien 3ii
oiuhbreheu oeriucbteu wuroeu iieg.
reid 5uriidaeihlooen.
yin anOeren @rnften mo- iih 0je-
fedte abipicltelL wur0en feline oeii-
nitiDen &eiultotc er5ielt."
glie0crlageoerMui uiien cine
bollfommene.
9crlin 10. Sept. (oro6tIos pio
Sop0iae, 8. s. nod 9}ew.yorf).
@s wiroe beute in Berlin oifi3ien
ongefiiuoigt, OoB Geucral bon Sin
Oenberg Saiier @il6elm teIegropbrt
babe, ooB ole ruiiiihe glrmee BON Bill
no, Die iicb ans oem g, g., A. un0
20 9lrmeecorps, 5mei 9lcicrpe Gipi-
iionen itnO iiinf &oboQerie Tipiiio-
nen 5uionuneiebt, bon Sen Geilt-
iden p6IIig aeidloacn woroeu it,
Gie &euuitc Der 0lliien pdren
idiuere,
gSic General BON Sinoen6erg mei-
ter 6crid6tet, nimmt Die 3a6l ser ruiz
iiiben @efongencu itetig SIT unO ser
Gerioll Der ruiiiidcu 9lrnee gebt wei'
ter. Die Geuticten 6o6cu imuenie
aricgSbcnte gemoht
Ole uiiiiicbe 9lrnee bon @roono iii
6ci Spd geiAlagen poroen. Sir be-
itono ne6en sen % 9trmeccorps ans
0en llebcrreitcu OcS 6. glrmeecorps
mo einem S6eile oes 3. Sibiriiden
Corps.
Gas ocutidc @lilitdr Sauptauor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-16
llene S6la6t in franAreid no6 nnent(dieotn.
Der aretee Oeutf@e sreu8er "soero' eefnnAen.

Der gtrge Sna 6radtc ben 0endcn snse Nadteu Ser
lin nno 5par OmO bic Greguie aM benz wen Wie aM Dem U
liden SdJanpob 6etreffen6
gSenu and Die @rOgc Der grORcn Gddt nod ndt cut
con it, 10 fuO bod Die Serinde Der frauh Nrmce sic 2inen
her 0endeu u Ondbeu uad oi5leu Witt6euscM OeS Ott
dn Weraaes fgred 5MrHfgedogeu MurOen uuD Die 9den
benOcn m ekt III guen %OfUuen Der sne nuo uSrOd
&ems nuS G6alOns
SOWet Die aGmpie un Om Sidn Sdonpat in Sage fummeu
1T Der Sg oes Weneas SnOeu6nrg M6 Die 9nen ui5ieen
Nngaben UUn Berlin Hnp6uer gueu Sier rnfe rmeecOrps
nebf 3pe &crD nnO ni @nUaereODUneH n OOae gsdaeeu
moroen Die Oenfcn Babeu rieg Sesbte gemaHt Duff bic
&min fd in dueee Gage bcfnSe mS iel6h Oi5leu
Grfdrnug &eUeraO sngegebeu
Sm Der SGrOureOc Wee @5uigin @ilbemne Der Moeron0e c
Der seeu GrOfnuna Der @ncuiaatn belt boute F Saf Se
&aGrnng irter Nentaa fir SOlauO Ggim5beoiuguug e
0as critic SanDecfed Bwdeu 5apaueru nnO 9deu bat I'D
me Der &antdnn Onc bel G6iiO miihn EarOnen 3ngraoeu
Bun Berlin miro uffe augefHnO9t oah flene Setid
O6ela" enem breu Snbmarne yu sum Stcm gebrad
mur0c
Sin cugder 3nnss Correspondent t Oem %n6iiam sic N
Dung on oa Die Sh rmec inter Wemca Suf hd anabd
ergebu gabe Sc WOnng Oie ner nn6eeu Sei begt i
fnoet ie6t 1T Gngan6 feiuen Snnbeu
Bun Sm m H6er %aris Oie WOmug OaF 9lnmGnn Der
nd mad Stuicn San nfmG F Inn oemcuiamer AOn sgcn
GclerreidJ 81 uereincn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-16

tier fiinoigte geitern i'm WlitternaHt
an oaB oie gruBe S6labt in 6rauf.
reid INNER nod nidt entidieOen iei-
Der 9lngriff Der 6ran5oien iei 5lIriid-
gei@laget iporOet.
Dos 9efinoen ASrin5 Syoac1ini'S,
oes iiinaiten So6nes aoiier gsil-
beIm's, Ser auf Dem SdladtieIOe
pcuuinoct wuroe, modt 6efrieoigcu-
Sc Sortihrittc
Ger bcrii6nlte oelitiAc &6iloiop6
gr. @lnot welder 50 Sabre alt
III, belt fiir3lidb Dor elmer Geriamm-
hing IN 2eip3ig cine 9lnipradc gr
erfldrte, ooB Ser &rieg GeutidlonO
oitfge5mungen lporoen iei mo iprqcb
pon sen friegeriicbeu &orbercitltugen
Der CRIPPLE Gntente nit england an
Ser Spite.
Cine bier bon GonItantinopel er.
6altcnc Gepeide ia0t, Dab geuiiic
britiicbe 5lotten Sritrnftelue IN Der
Eiirtci ooron per6inOert wor0en iinO,
peiteren SdaOen an5tribten.
Gs miro ueiter in jencr 9otihaft
erfIGrt oaB Der orobtloie 9lpparat
bon ser britiiden 9otidoft in Gou-
italitiuopel entiernt iporOeu ici
8etIin mortet onf Genaue
Seribte.
Berlin pia aopen5agen lmo
2onoon, is. September SSieoer
lit ein Sag peramngen obne oaB
9ladlribten iibcr oie groBc SdIodt
nabe &aris eintrafen.
Ger @cncralita6 bcSeidnctc III 9e-
ontiuortung elmer 6roge bic allaemei-
ne Situation ais u9iinltig". entb0lt
iicb ieood icoeS &onnneutarS ii6er
oeu Sang Der Greignilie felt sen er-
item Eagcn Ocs cnglii@.irau30iiiben
Slu0riiis m0 0cs 3uriidiollens oes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-16

0euti9en redten 6lii0els am 6. IS.
Wlts.
Sin oeitern 9I6en0 in %orlaments-
frciieu circltlirenoes @eriibt, Dab Die
0perationen ldon III eiuem groBen
Siege reiultirt b6tter iauo feline 9e-
itdti0ung. SIS ibeiut oielmcbr, oaB
bic Sdladt nod cine gan5e @eile
pdbren mag. Sin aanpf Der cine
iolcbe QlusOe6niing bat, imo BON oem
10 uiel abbdngt miro faum in filr5er
3eit entiHieoen mer0eu
Ole belgiide glrmee, melde nad
6ierbcr oeIongter Snformation fait
u0aig lun3inaelt 1T, bat ben &eriub
oemadt, ourb wieoerbolte 9lusfdae
5um uinoeiten cine fleine Nnlle in
oen &riege 5it ipielen. (Gcr Genior
bat bier offenbdr meitere 9laArih
ten be5iielid Der 0perationen III Ser
@egeno BON 9lntwerpen ausgemer5t.)
SIS iino geri1te eingetrofien BON
tleinen @efe6ten nit periprangten
fran56iiiben glbt6eihmgen ole iib I'M
iiioliben @liaB nabe G5aun, @ebpei-
Ter uno Sul8 o6ipielten; aboeie6eu
bierpon CAB es ieoo1 feline gla9rib-
ten bonn peitliben SAallplab
0ie Geuti6en i9ieben offenbar
@eritdrfiIueen poriudrts, uno oie
9Infiinoiglmg ooB i6re g(rmeen nit
elmer Dereinigteu Iront oie Gffeniipe
ipieoer altfaenonmeu baben, nod in
3pei ooer 0rei Eogen 5li erwarten
ieieu.
@iel iheiut oauOu ab3ubGngcI
mie I1nell oie 9lrmee inter oen
aronprin5en Sic Siolirung BON Ser
onm pollenoen uno OieIcs SinoerniB
obi6iitteln fant I'M pieoer nit be-
oeltenoeren 0perationeu beginnen 81
f0nneu.
3 dwierige 2o0e ser @ui-
len 5ngegeben.
%ariS, Is. Septenl6er. Die
6eute in @etrograo erlaiieue offi3ielle
@rfIdung lautet uod 9lueobe ser
@opas.glgcntir iuie iolgt:
uSellte trugen iih in SitpretBcn
feline &dnipfe 5u lluiere Truppen
puBten iib aus elmer ibpierieeu
Sage berouS8lBie6en uuo erparten
nnn peitere 9epeguugert
Gie GroffmtngsgefeDte 6a6en Sen
Geutlhen ihmere 0pfer gefoitet. sic
geid6roeten Die 6liigeI Ser ruiiiihen
slrmee oimb cine S9wenflmg bod
oie GedlmgStuppeu triebeu iie 5il.
rid.
Gfft5ielle @rfIGrumg oeS
tran5Oiiiden &riegs.
bureaus.
@oriS, is. September. Sic
meitlibe uno GentroI.9Irmec Scr
Geutideu iebtc bcutc uorolid BON
6lulle gliSne lnO n0roli1 bon 9leims
imO GbolmouS i6ren @ioeritouo fort,
md6reno Die 6itliAe glrmee 5uriid-
ge1t Ties lit sic Subitou5 oeS offi.
5iellen Gomninique ocs fran50i.
lhen arie9sbureous ooS 6eite 9IoH
mittoa 0er0iieutlidt wuroc Gaiiel6e
lQutet.