davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-20
CHURCH OF INF NATIVITY

Rev, Cyprien Vabre Pastor. From the hrst
Sunday Of May till the first Sunday OF October
Masses on Sunday are celebrated AT 80 ana ~
O'Clock a. m. Rosary and Benedictioh OF tue
Blessed Sacrament at 7.30 p m.
During the other months Masses are at ano
TO- 80 a. m and the afternoon services are ut :.
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-20
SCHOOL or the NATIVITY

This school Is conducted in connection VIII
the Catholic Church OF Flagstaff by the sisters
OF Loretto under the supervision OF the Pastor
OF the Parish, Sister Lula Superior In charge
The curriculum Of studies comprises all the
branches that pertain TO q complete Grammar
Course Music both vocal and instrumental, is
tanpht nv the Sisters.
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-20
LODGE DIRECTORY

MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. i5 X. OF P.
Meets in Elks Hall every Wednesday night
Visiting knights are cordially invited TO attenc
N d. SWARTOUT, &C
f. O. ALLEN, X. OF r. 5.
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-20
CHURCH DIRECTORY
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services every Sunday, as follows:
Sunday School, 9:45 am. Public worship u
a m, Junior League, p. m Epworth League,
$3.50 D. m Evening Worship, 7.S o'clock.
You are cordially invited 70 worship with us
Strangers Always welcome
GEORGE w. IRWIN, Pastor.
S s. Supt. C. d THORPE.
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-20
cENEcA TRIBE NO 20 OF REDMEN

Meets every Saturday night OF the City Hall
Chiefs, warriors, hunters and braves, o. tray
from their own council fires are cordially In
vited to ours MARION AUBINEAU,
Chief of Records.
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-20
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY

(EPISCUPALD
Services held every Sunday at the usual
hours. Everyone cordially welcomed,
JOSEPH MEADE, Rector
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-20

FLAGSTAFF NEST ORDER OF OWLS No.
r ll45. Meets Wednesday evening OF each
month at clock, over City Hall. All visit
ing brothers cordially invited to aztec
J. w. WEATHERFORD, President
j NJ CLARK, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-20

as the Tunis flag made some
sighting remark about my
"only's" slit skirt. | was busy
calling them down right away;
we'll, l did the best | could. She
is married now, but not to me. |
appeared in court next morning.
l went to New York and en-
gagged passage to Central America.
The boat would not leave for two
weeks so blew back to Philadel-
phia to be safe from temptation,
with the Ouakers, but alas, | met
an old friend and his family as |
stepped from the train at Broad
Street Depot. He was on his way
to Atlantic City. He had pretty
daughter, would go with them?
Sure would, for there was just
one p ace in this world for me
then and that was, where his
daughter was. We rolled pollied
down the board walk in the rolling
chairs, we took in everything and
l must have bought Youngs Pier
several times, for her and dada
and mama, but ! never did get a
title to it. If there was anything
| did not lead them to it was be-
cause it was not there then-it
came since | left. She is married
now, but not to me. | landed in
Central America with twenty-five
cents.
| will not dwell on my stay in
Central and South America. 1t
was anything but love affair on
my part, so when l coppered on
to enough of the root of all evil,
l took passage for the old world
and there made my grand start in
London and grand finale in Liver
pool. had relative connected
with the London Tramway Linn
tied and | hooked up with job
right away. Limited hit them
right square in center. Pay was
limited, hours to as long as you
could stand it. Speed was linn
tied to fat dogs or starved
burro's so had plenty of time to
make friends. One bloody beggar
was a Jolly old chap and he in
vited me to his 'ome, and he had
sweet daughter. Later | went
to a party, it started pulling candy
and ended pulling hair. | never
could tell whether it was jealousy
over a pretty widow or that bloom
ing 'alf and 'alf that got the hold
bloke mixed up but l managed to
be of some assistance in saving
him from a bloody good trouncing
and thus cemented a never to be
broken friendship. 1t was coro-
nation week and | made up my
mind that when Eddie" became
King would be there with my
Queen and her Dad. | was tread
ing air by this time. She was
"Cockney" all the way, for awhile
| could not understand word she
said but that made no difference.
| would have been proud to be her
footman and | was, for / walked
and waited when she and Dad go;
through with me. 1t was a Jolly
: old London town, Cornation Day
Everybody was having spree, a
regular jubilee and shouting Hip
Hip-Hurrah for Eddie the kirg.
We were all merry, drinking ale
r sherry, "Me," dad and tine
Queen. We saw everything.
) l wanted to buy the Tower for her,
but she preferred Buckingham
Palace, but the king refused to
, sell it so soon after getting it,
: gave me the wink to drop around
after awhile when he was short oil
, change, but l was in hurry to do
, something nice tor Dad and
! Daughter so l took them to Liver
: pool. Here Dad loosened up and
blast me if he did not blow his last
{ bleeding shilling. When | paid
t their way back to London, ! was
blooming we'll bent; did not have
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-20
FLAGSTAFF REBEKAH LODGE NO. H.

Meet every second and fourth Thursday night
each month in Elks Hall. Visiting members Of
the order cordially invited to attend.
ROSALINE CLARK, Secretary,
CLARA COMPTON, N. &.
VOZENA ALLEN v. G.
MAMIE ROZEN, Treasurer.
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-20

<,oIrRT COCONINO NO 800. INDEPEND
u ENT ORDER OF FORESTERS
Meets LIST and 4th Tuesday nights each month
in Elks Hall. Visiting members invited to
"''e"" 'A' G. N. BATY, c. r.
JOHN NJ CLARK, Treasurer.
A. A BUTTON, Financial secretary
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-20
ADVENTIST CHURCH

Sabbath School Service at 2p m. Prea"h-
ing at 3 D. M PRAYER meeting Wednesday
evenings at I 80. Preaching service every sun
day evening at 1880. Everybody welcome
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-20

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, DA SILVA
n Council No. 1929
Regular meetings first and third THURSDAY
evening of each month in b. =. O. Hall
Visiting Knights cordially invited &c attend
CLARENCE j. DOLAN, G. Z
GERALDT, WALL, Financial Secretary.
HENRY L ALBERS, Recorder
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-20

MODERN WQODMEN OF AMERICA
Flagstaff Camp No. 1881. M. W. A. meets In
Eagles Hall end and 4th Tuesdays OF each
f. F.. HONN, Consul.
JOHN ZALAHA, Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-20

rLAGsTAFF LODGE NO II, l. o. o. F.
Meetings every Monday night in Masonic
Hall. Visiting members invited TO attend.
j. NJ WILSON, N. g.
CHAS. SPEARS, V. G.
j. c. CLARK. Secretary
VIM WILSON, Treasurer.
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-20

GRAND CANYON CHAPTER NO. 4, o. E. S.
Meets on the second and fourth Saturday
nights of each month, at O'Clock, in +. Il A.
Nj hall. Visiting members of the order are
cordially invited.
JESSIE S. SIMINGTON, w. NJ.
HARVEY j. MOORE. w. p.
CHARLOTTE ECKER. Associate Matron.
KOSALINE CLARK, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-20

FLAGSTAFF LODGE NO. 499, BENEVO.
+ LENT AND PROTECTIVE
ORDER OF ELKS.
Meets every Tuesday night in b. p. o. E. hal!
corner San Francisco street and Aspen avenue
VISITING brothers cordially invited TO attend.
RAY X. EDDY, f. r.
DR. S. MILLER Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
NIHILIST FOR GEAR.
BourtscH Says German Military
Menace Must lie Crushed.
Special cable Despatch 10 Tug suN

Npstfuf uDfc bccU'f'H 10 hh NAN
IuNDoN. Sept. Vladimir BourtzefY
the Russian nihilst, writes TO the
Times. declaring emphatically tina, the
present war was necessary for the pur-
pose OF crushing Germany so that she
can never again menace the peace of
the world He declares that all parties
in Russia now support the Government.
ITO insure the complete success of
Russia he adds. strong and firm ma
tional unity is necessary. This is pos
Sib,e only il the Russian Government
frankly and rcsolutely inaugurates the
new freedom. All Russians are now
hungrily awaiting an order announcing
general amnesty, freedom OF the press
and Of national life
Tho Times says BourtzeH has left
England for Russia without asking safe
conduct from the Russian Government.
He believes it to bc his duty TO go
there and use his influence in getting
support for the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
AuStrtanS Driven Back
so Miles From Lenberq

10 tile Gcfea; Of Gen. Rcnnenhampfs
army.
The Russians IN the week from Sep
TENDER TO September Is occupied a
strong position on a line extending from
Angorburg TO Gerdluen. Allenburg and
Wehllu The Russian left wing rested
Oh the Masure Lakes. The fores: OF
Frisching. an almost impregnablc posi-
ton because of it's dense swamps. pro-
tected the Russian right. Tho position was
heavily iutronched and protected by
heavy artillery.
While the Russians were establishing
themselves in these positions Gen. Won
Hlndcnburg, commanding the German
forces. collected all available men from
tho fortressss and from the southern
frontier about Soldau In addition TO re-
Endorsements from the west. and began
the usual German movement OF attempting
20 outillul the enemy.
rs the Russian g.gh; appeared 10 be TOO
strong to DO penetrated the Gcrm-u com
mandcr Gent his tlanklng f1,cc 20 the take
region In the south. The Russian Narew
army had been trapped and captured by
a similar manpuyIc. The move was
daring, for Il :; failed the result would
have been disastrous for the Germans.
Gen. Bennonkamprs army offered des-
perat" resistance 70 he frontal ATTACKS.
but after three days nghtas the Russian
centre was forced back slightly. The
Russian commander discovered the Ger
man Ranking movement and made a
counter attack. using the Twenty-second
Corps. a part of the Third Siberian Corps
which had Just arrived from Irku;sS. and
what was left % the Narew army. These
: troops, collected at Lyck, failed In their
movement and 'he Russians began to fall
back on their main position on September
! 10. Their retreat was made in good
order. The Russian artillery on the RICH,
| withdrew in time TO cover the retreat
Gen. Won hindcnburg. whose strateg,
! led 10 the Russian defeat, has receive,
! the honorary degree of doctor from IN,
four faculties Of philosophy. theology. Law
and medicine of the University of koenigs
! berg.
Count Won Mervcldt has been appontc,
| Governor OF the Russian province o
Suwalki and other territory occupied b,
| the Germans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
GIVES UP HIS LIFE
IN AERIAL CHARGE
Russian Aviator Launches His
Machine Against That of
an Austrian.
By lC.glc, NtirS ~ LOrdon


The recent lighting al Ravarusska
was full OF heroic incidents. II was
one OF the most obstinate battles of the
campaign in the castreni theatre of the
war.
The Austrians held good positions
with their tanks defended 10y the
marshy banks of two rivers, which
were impossible for artillery.
The Russians recognized the fac; shat
,hc battle could be won only by the
exercise OF the utmost strategic skill
Cavalry could not move in the marshes
I. was necessary. therefore. TO conduct
a reconnaissance from the extreme
flank.
Capt. Nesterofr, who "a one OF the first
Russian aViators TO loop the loop, per
formed excellent scouting worH which
eliminated in the sacrifice OF his OWL
life He conveyed valuable information
to the commander and was resting after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
AIRMAN GETS DATA
IN RAIN OF SHELL
British Aviator SwOOps Down
on German Line to Make
Reconnaissance.

LoNpoN. Sept. ia despatch from
Soniis TO the Times. dated Thursday,
describes the flight of British airman.
It says:
~ British airman flaw over the Ger
man lines ON the Aisnc yesterday. lie
WIS fired at by 100 sharpshooters and
guns throwing a shell specially designed
for such work. Several bullets pierced
;he wings OF his mSchine and a shell
burst beside the acroplane, sending tine
pilot rteling giddily sideways through
space. but he finished his TecOnnais-
snnce. lie marked the placing OF the
great guns, tho lines Of trenches and
the direction OF shell iire. Even in his
one Glddy moment he swooped down
close TO wood where the artillery was
concealed. taking almost I'M hinliable
risks.
Almost every member of our flying
CORPS has been fired on. not once but
dozens of times. In almost every aerial
reconnaissance bullets pierce tho aero
planes. They have descended over for
es. land almost to the tops of trees
through forest land known to be swarm
ing with soldiers They have SKINNED
over trenches and batteries In the face
Of trcm' ndous fusiladcs and have wor
priceless information. Already seven.
teen German aeroplanes all told hav,
been destroyed by British airmen."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19

From Vienna comes the assertion that
the situation is critical. but that the
Austrian armies have been heavily re-
enforced and are maintaining strong
defensive. Confidence is expressed that
Won Auffenberg and Dankl will be able
to delay the Russian advance until the
Germans are able to divert hugo reen-
forcements to the help OF Austria.
Stress is laid on the advantage Of
position. For three weeks the Austrlans
had been at disadvantage because OF
operations in open country where the
preponderancc Of Russian artillery and
cavalry counted. Now, Vienna reports,
the Austrian forces have the protection
of first class fortrcsscs and are able to
utilize heights and broken country
favorable for their artillery hut difficult
for the characteristic tactics Of the Rus
sian cavalry.
St. Petersburg reports, on the other
hand, that the end Of the campaign ls
in sight and that the Austrians, deci-
mated 10y the dtmoraliaed retreat from
Lombcrg and ToInaszow, arc in no con-
dition TO essay a pitched battle. Rus
sian news agencies assert that the
Austrlans are outnumbered two to one;
that their forces are exhausted and
broken ia spirit; that they are short OF
| ammunition, artillery and provisions
and that they are further imperilled ny
a second great Russian army advancing
rapidly through Russian Poland
| 81. Petersburg correspondents oi
Paris newspapers assert that the Aus
TRANS have practically no chance to os'
cane eventual capture; that whole regl-
mcnts have been dcclmatcd; that the
loss of officers is appalling and that
troops are surrendcring at every OPP
| portunity.
| Paris expects momentarUy news ol
J the advance OF the great central Rus
Sian army of 100000 under the com
msnd of the Russian commander In
chief, Grand Duke Nicholas. This army
Is operating in Russian Poland and Is
supposed to he advancing toward the
German frontier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
RUSSIANS ADVANCING.

the Russian Embassy, gave out the fol-
lowing statement last night at the Rus
sian Consulate:
THE fight against the Austrian rear
guard continues all along the line. Re-
ports Of prisoners, guns and war stores
being taken are coming In from all our
armies
ION the left bank Of the River San
We attacked successfully the retiring Aus
trians. In East Prussia, In spite OF all
the efforts OF the Germans to surround
"A part of our retiring force, their plan
did not succeed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
NOW FACE WINTER CAMPAIGN.
Germans Hurry Preparations, over
looked When War Began.
Spccial Cnble Despatch 10 THY SrN

LONDoN, Sept. lS.--It Is learned here
stitcher in Germany has been put 10
work day ana night making thick cloth
ing for the winter campaign,
Germany had not apparently con-
sdcred a winter campaign, but now all
hands are working frantlcally 10 supply
necc ssaries. German agents are buying
up sacks available for tho use Of soldiers
who must sleep upon the ground in cold
weather,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19

his exertions when he saw two Austrian
aeroplanes approaching the Russian po-
sitions.
Realizing the danger 70 the Russians
from the Austrian avatorS. Cap;. Nest
croft clambered into his machine and
flew toward the enemy. He got o close
TO one OF the Austrian machines that
he was able to fire his revolver point
blank at the Austrian pilot. who was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19


Won Auffenbcrg and Danll lost thou
sands of prisoners and were obliged to
abandon many batteries. Their supply
trains were captured and their rear
guards were cut up by Russian cavalry.
They succeeded. however, in their
main purpose. which was to escape the
Russian trap designed to encompass
them in the marshes OF the san and
Vistula, and were able to effect june
ton to the south and west Of Przemy 81
With the dashins tactics hitherto sue
cessful Gen. Euzsky attempted to smash
through a fortified line extending from
Przemysl to JarOslav on the north. Rus
sian army corps were hurled against
| these fortiiications but were unable to
| break through in time 20 cut off the
retreat Of the Austrian field armies.
| Gen. Ruzsky's army pierced the outer
dofence@ OF PrZemysl but was obliged
| to fall back before the guns Of the
| fortress. Now the russians have lef,
force to invest Przcmysl and have
swung their main armies to the south
and west OF that place in an attempt
| to crush the reunited Austrians
| The Austrian left is commanded by
! Gen. Dan<l, assisted by the Archdul.e
Frederick. His lines spread from thu
Vistula. near the Russian frontier, to
Jaroslav. where the central army, Won
Auffenbergs. is intrenched. The Aus
| trian right, commanded by Gen. Boz
roevic, is OF Drohobycz and holds tn,
railway lines from that point to Chy-
row.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
RIO7ING IN VIENNA!
,yccio, caJc Dcspatca 10 rur sr>

sDrcioi 'aJh DeSpotch 10 Tur S,N
ROME, Sept. lS.--The GiorHdIc dI'dHd
says:
1T is reported at nnshrucil that
serious riotins occurred in Vienna on
Wednesday and Thursday. The win
dows of the War and Foreign ofiic S
were stoned. There were riots also at
Innsbruck. The crowd shouted, Down
with Austria; lorg live Germany"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19

wounded. fell with his machine and was
captured
capt. NeSteroff spirsiled upward. fol-
lowed by the second Austrian aviator
Seeing il was impossible To- take certain
aim at the Austrian, Nestcrof launched
his machine fun tit at that Of the
enemy The two machines crashed to-
gether and came to the ground inter-
locked Both pilots were killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
TURKS BAR "PETROGRAD."

PARIS, Sept. 1S.--A despatch from
Odessa to the tavas Agency said that the
use of the word Pctrograd has been for
hidden IN Turkey by tho Government
Press Bureau at Constantinoplc. which
has ISSUED orders to tho newspapers to re-
fer 10 the Russian capital as 81. Peters
hlrc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19

word reached the British Consulate
here yesterday afternoon OF the capture OF
the German chartered steamship He!na
BY French cruiser on Martinique where,
IL was said. she had been coaling the Ger
man cruiser Karlsruhe. The vessel. car
rying coal, left Philadelphia on August 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
SEEKS TO EXCHANGE PRISONERS
Germany Oncrs Lists 10 England 49,
Preparatory step.

hoApoN. Sept. lS.-The official hu-
roin announces that the Government
MS been Informed that Germany is pre-
pared to exchange lists OF prisoners,
Arrangements are being made for the
Hanfmission of mails To and from pris-
oners In Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
GERMAN TACTICS WON.

BERLIN, Sept H. Ma Rotterdam md
London. Sept. is.-The German censor Is
permitting more definite information to
come through regarding the operations
in the eastern theatre OF war, which led
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
DUMBA SAYS RUSSIA
MISLEADS PUBLIC
Austrian Ambassador Calls Re-
ports Of Victories IN
credible.
"CONCEALING DEFEATS"
Count Won BcrchtOld Asserts st.
Petersburg Is Sending
Fantastic News.
"CONCEALTNG DEFEATS"

.au;M Dumba. the Aus;ro-
iD"1. ....a Ambassador, eNasperated by
'rout. " rA'eusive Russian Victories in
'a... aud Russian Po'aHd. gave TO
':.. S"E yesterday u statement charac-
'..@.ua ta- rcports as absolutely false
2ad misleading and designed TO influence
IJ.. sentiment against Austria, Am
o's.alor Dumha's statement reads
i am compelled to protes; most en-
phatcally against the false reports sent
VA London from Rome, Milan, Geneva,
Copenhagen and 81. Petersburg about
the Austrian campaign in Russian Po-
land and Galcls. To quote some OF
these reports purporting to come from
official sources
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19

The Austrans lost since the battles
OF Lemberg $4,000 men. dead and
wounded and 1907 900 prisoners ! have
read this incredible lie al least twenty
times in big headlines. repeated even in the
Aame paper several times. But we hear
that Immediately afterward the Austrian
Generals, Dankl and Auffenberg. who had
10 retreat from Russian Poland succeeded
IN uniting and rallylng for new fight
with a little common sense can one mo-
ment believe that an army OF 100000
having lost $50. 900 men should be able
Immediately to rally for n new fight
According TO official 60 st. Peters
ourg news, the AuNrians. while receding
and hotly pursued 10 Lemberg. had al
ready lost about 100000 men (There
was hardly any one left to tell the tale
ne steel forts OF the first class fortress
81 Michailowsk had been silenced and
,'ormed with Incredible bravers by the
russians. In reality Michaiiowsk IL a
smail village vita 9O7 Inhabitants, where
inc Austrian troops had erected Prov
slonal ho.d trenches. The reports spoke
NJ BOO Austrian field guns and 1000
heavy guns captured. (Nobody knows
we whoreabout of these mythical 1000
heavy guns, as no Austrian :ortrcsss has
becH takCn)
Then again: The backbone OF the
austrian arm" in Galicia was utterly
broken after the fall of Lombcrg.' II
practically no longer existed, so that
iue dreaded Cossacks had their choice
o''"een rush to budapest to join hands
WIN the Serbs and the announced on
s.e'Ght 70 Berlin Via Brcslsu'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19

Count Ecrch,old, tho Austrian Foreign
~ ''e'lry, sent the following despatch by
''.'ss denying Russian reports
After tho battle of Lcmberg the OIL
ca Russian news agency published rs
l'l7l fantastic news about An alleged
victor" 81 the russians, giving tho num-
p.' OF prisoners taken as 30 900 and the
hHmner Of captured guns as 900,
~ Is Interesting 20 compare with
nN story the official Communqnc Of IN"
huss'"n General STAR dated September
~ about IN" same battle. Here the num-
oers have gone down to 5000 prisoners
ava thirty guns. Tho Communiquc ad-
m'',ed that zen. Brussilow was IN II
very critical position and escaped defeat
on" after hard lighting
10 is not at all astonishing that Rus
sans used purely strategic concentrating
hanmuyres Of our forces around Lem
u''S for spreading false reports; but
IN" cautious way in which this is done
p'' provcs that our own Official war
'enorts deserve tho fullest confidence