davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-29
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATCH1

PARIS. July 2S.-Mme. Henriette
Caillaux was acquitted by jury in
the assize court Of the wilful murder
If CASTOR Calmette, editor of lie FL
caro-. on March 16. The verdict was
returned after fifty minutes deliber-
alton.
The court was a scene Of wild tu-
multi. as Madame CaillauN staggered,
and threw her arms around the neck
OF her counsel, Maitre Fernando La
bori. the famous attorney in the
Dreyfus trial Madame CaillauX be-
came hysterical, her hair undone ana
streaming over her shoulders as her
hat fell to the floor. The spectators
mounted desks and chairs shouting
"Caillaux." Labori," and "CaillauX,
assassin"
Groups of barristers struck one
Gnother, and the republican guards III
an effort to quell the tumult them
selves joined in the general melee
The spectacle of Labori and Chenu
counsel for the Calmette family, and
| the prosecutor. embracing, caused
cessation of the noise, which was re-
doubled when Labori and Chent
started to leave with Madame Call-
laux The presiding Judge, unable tC
secure attention. marched out OF th'
court accompanied by the othe.
! judges.
The advocates took possession o
the court, mounting the rostrum an'
lharranguing the spectators. After tn
guard had finally cleared part of tn
courtroom. Judge Albanel returne
and read the judgment, ordering tn
release of Madame CaillauX.
Shaking with emotion Madam
Caillaux left through the Witnesse:
door, covering her face with he
lhands, the guards in double fl
, forming a lane for her.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-29
Most Sensational Day in
the Chicago Wheat Pit
Since Opening of Twen-
tieth Century Follows the
News from Europe
HUNDRED MILLION
BUSHELS ARE SOLD
Stories of Fortunes Made
and Lost Are Numerous
and One Obscure Trader
Clears $4,000 in Five
Minutes

CHICAGO. July 2S.-The widest
scene was witnessed in the wheat
pit since the opening of the TWEEN
tieth century. caused by the Austrian
declaration of war against SerVla.
Transactions totaling nearly lOO,OOe,-
600 bushels of wheat sent the prices
sllvward. the net rises being from
SA to 9A points.
Stories of fortunes made and lost
we're numerous. The most specific
case of sudden riches was that OF
heretofore obscure trader who actu-
allv pocketed $4,000 he netted in eX-
actlv five minutes. Although failures
were momentarily expected none
were reported.
Hundreds of spectators thronged
the galleries watching the traders
struggling in the pit, and the up1oar
was plainly audible in the street.
Margins were called for right and
left to such degree that it seems GER
tain the volume of business tomor
row will be greatly restricted, com
pared with today and regardless OF
! how high or low the market goes.
Brisk speculating was such a fen
| zied market factor, bringing speedy
orders. that Notwithstanding the
close was at the height of excitement
the values We're highest when the
pinnacle was reached. How hazard
Gus the situation was. was shown by
the action of leading firms demand
ing that all customers put up mar
gins of twenty cents per bushel on
every trade Al first there was ex-
citement when the news came that
quotations had been discontinued in
Paris. The bullish feeling rose zap
idly after advice that Germany would
stand aloof from the peace confer
ences.
Even after the bulletins of war
there was a check in the report thai
Servia conceded everything asked
Later dispatches seeming to involve
Russian and Great Britain carried
/ the spectators completely off thei?
feet
In the end the market resolved it
self into a spectacle of bulls franti-
cally selling to bulls. There were NJ
bears in sight.
In some quarters there was n dis
position tonight to regard the calling
| Of margins to the extent of twenty
~ Continued on Page Three
Arizona republican., 1914-07-29
DECLARATION OF WAR
BRINGS WILD SCENES
IN STOCK MARKETS
Worlds Markets
Are Demoralized

Expectation Of war
between AuStria-Hun-
gary and Selvia and the
subsequent declaration
Of war dcmoraliZed the
markets Of the world.
In Vienna, the Bourse
has been closed since
Saturday, and there was
a heavy run on Austrian
savings banks, the most
important in the history
Of the dual monarchy.
In Paris, commercial
exchanges suspended all
dealings in grain, sugar
and other commodities
and exchanges on Lon
don.
In Berlin, savings
banks runs became
heavier. and in London,
after the close Of the
stock market, stocks
tumbled on the curb.
News Of the declara-
ton Of war reached the
United States while the
markets were III session.
With the news came an
avalanche of foreign
selling on the New York
Stock Exchange. Lead
ING securities slUmped
) to 20 points and con-
ditions paralleled i'll in
tensity the domestic
panic Of 1907. Stock
exchanges in Montreal
and Toronto suspended
their sessions. In the
Chicago board of trade
there was a tremendous
rise in wheat. and the
widest trading i'll many
years. Foreign eX.
change was demoralized
and millions i'll gold
were engaged in New
York for shipment tC
London and Paris.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-29

ed to handle the shipment on the
Ash Fork train.
Under existing regulations. there is
no way to prevent the shipment OF
similar consignments in the future,
and it was stated at the postofflce
last night that now that the prac-
tice has begun, it is likely that a
large amount of grain will be sent
in this manner The limit of weight
for packages to points in the second
zone, in which Snowflake lies, is fifty
pounds, and as long as bags of grain
of that weight, properly tagged and
addressed, and bearing stamps to the
amount of 81 cents are turned over
to Uncle Sans representatives, they
! will be accepted, even though the
transaction may involve a loss.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-29
MANY RECRUITS
ARE IN SIGHT

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Thous-
ands of Servians and Austrians
residing in the United States
have placed themselves at the
disposal of their countries, ac-
cording to announcements of va
rious consuls. Telegrams from
san Francisco, Los Angeles, st.
Louis, St. Paul, Milwaukee, and
! other cities caused the Servian
consult to estimate that approx
mately 10000 men will immediate
( ly respond to a call for recruits.
| The Austrian Hungarian consul
4 said that $1,000 men have signi-
/ fled their intention of returning
to aid in the defense of their
country.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-29

via for yeas pursued a path of open
hostility to Austria Hungry; how the
Austrian annexation of Bosnia and
Herzegovina, which injured no Ser
Wan rights. called forth in Servla
outbreaks of the bitterest hatred.
MY government" continued the
Emperor. then employed the hand
some privileges Of the stronger, and
with extreme consideration and leni-
ency only requested Servia to reduce
her army to a peace footing, ana
promise to tread the paths of peace
end friendship
Then recalling that it was Austrian
(NnntinIed ON Page ThreeO
Arizona republican., 1914-07-29
arvesting are discOntented

The manifesto issued by Emperor
Francis Joseph, after stating 1t mad
heen his fervent wish TO dedicate ms
declining years to preserving the EN-
n,re from the burdens and sacrlflces
of war. says:
providence decreed otherwise. In
,rieues of a malevolent opponent
compel me in defense of the honor oi
my monarchy. for the protection Oh
it's dignity, and for the security OF
its possessions to grasp the SWORD
after long years of peace.
The manifesto refers to the IN
gratitude of Servia for the support
The Fmperors ancestors AFFORDED ''
the Servian independence; how Ser
Arizona republican., 1914-07-29

Continued on Page Three
Arizona republican., 1914-07-29

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Arizona republican., 1914-07-29
AUSTRIA FORMALLY DECLARES WAiii~A!ICANST SERv|A
PEOPLE Of DUAL MONARCHY
GREET WAR DECLARATION,
WITH A FEELING Of RELIEF

NEWS OF THE FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT RUNS
THROUGH AUSTRIAS CAPITAL EVEN BEFORE
THE NEWSPAPER EXTRAS ARE AVAILABLE
SHARP FIGHTING ON RIVER DWINA - SER
WAN VOLUNTEERS ATTEMPT TO CROSS THE
STREAM BUT ARE RESOLUTELY OPPOSED BY
AUSTRIAN TROOPS ON THE FRONTIER
Arizona republican., 1914-07-29
WEATHER TO-DAY

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July IS
For Arizona: Local thundetshoWers IN
the north portion.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-23
Sporting

Marty O'Toole. pitcher, who was purchased by the New York National League Club August 31. has been re- turned to the Pittsburgh Nationals, Grem whom he was bought.
 Women esn vote in California on The boxing question which comes up on November l. and the fight promot- CTS out there are afraid that the life of the sport on the coast is very short.
 Charles c. Hays. aged eighteen half back of Fordham University prep team, died of injuries received in a game in Jersey City on Columbus Day.
 University of Iowa will construct q sl0,ooo club house as memorial to James J. Trickey, the HaWkeye football star who died few years ago.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-23
! Watch Our Show Windows Byron D. Bugbee Windows

States have been reduced onehaf within the last six years.
 X speaker before the International Dry Farming Congress, at Wichita. Kan, suggests that the United States may find 1t necessary to compel all immigrants to settle on farms.
 Brlgadier-General Joseph R. Ward, U. s. A. retired. was arrested in Philadelphia, charged with embezz- ling funds of the Western Terminal Building and Loan Association. He is 70 years old.
 Twenty-seven carloads of horses, totalling 675 animals, were purchased in East St. Louis, H., by representa- tives of the French War Department. They were shipped to New York and then to France.
 A chemical firm of Philadelphia, has receievd an order for 5000 pack ages of lockjaw antitoxin for the Brit ish Government. The medicine will be used for French and British troops
 Leo NJ Frank. under sentence of death for the murder of Mary Phagan. III atAnhAos po.s Api H. 1Vtos 4o uSH4Su on the fifth attempt new trial by the Georgia Supreme Court.
 Edwin Gould, in the New York Su- preme Court, won his suit against F. Augustus Heinze for the recovery of $l,200 900, part of the purchase price of stock in the Mercantile National Bank. New York.
 Controller of fthe Treasury Downey ruled that District Attorney Marshall cannot install a dictograph in his offices in New York at the expense of the Government.
 The fortieth annual convention Of the American Bankers Association was held at Richmond, Va
 Clare L. Rogers, clerk in the post office at Fl Paso, Texas, was arrested charged with the embezzlement of five registered packages containing s25,- coo in currency.
 The first football fatality of the season occurred at Milwaukee, Wis, when Carroll Olson, 20 years old, received fatal injuries.
 bull moose, the first animal of this species seen in Connecticut in 75 years, ran down the main street of Suffolk.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-23
NORFOLK WOMEN
 IN PAJAMA CLUB
For Purpose of Making Clothing
 for Needy in Europe
UNIQUE WORK OF CHARITY
Assistance of All Classes Enlisted In Providing Garments First for Hos pltais, Then for Destitute Wo-
 men and Children Refugees.

Norfolk-Red Cross work of unique character has been going on in town for some weeks, the move ment being originated and managed by Mrs William F Stearns. IL has been spoken of as the 'Pajama Club from the fact that after ascertaining that these garments would be most acceptable in hospital work by the Red Cross, Mrs. Stearns procured from the dealers over 1000 yards ot suitable material with the privilege of returning any unused part or the supply. The assistance Of all classes has been enlisted even those of limit ed means and large families gladly take home the cloth which had been cut out according to the pattern fur. nished by the Red Cross Society. In some cases more sets were desired than could be supplied to one indi- vidual. At first it was thought that the supply Of material would be much more than would be needed but at last accounts considerably more than half of the amount has been used and 1t is now proposed to make garments for the women and children of the needy refugees. The work has enlist ed the enthusiastic support of all classes, the humber homes being reached through the teachers of the public schools who gladly do the work required in giving out and receiving the completed garments, while many women Of foreign birth were glad te be able 1t may be 10 assist personally their suffering countrymen in the old x..n.ld
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-23
MEAT SHORTAGE
SUPPLY ALARMlNeLY cuRTAlL- ED AS A RESULT OF THE
 WAR IN EUROPE.
AFFECTS THE ENTIRE WORLD
Secretary Of American Packing Asso- citation Presents Dark Outlook at Annual Convention in Chicago - Suggested Government Finance It.

Chicago, Oct. 20. = Seven hundred men assembled at the ninth annual convention of the American Meat Packers Association.
 Shortage of a meat supply faces the world as result of the European war George l.. Mccarthy of New York, sec retary of the association, asserted.
 An attempt will be made to create stock raising areas in the eastern mountain region from Maine to Geor- gia, in the cotton belt and on the sugar plantations of the South, said the re port of the association of the Federal Committee, appointed a year ago.
 The equalization of the production of meat in the United States to re- store lower prices can come only through a scientific survey of the pro duction and consumption of animals, according to the report.
 James Craig. Jr.. president of the association, predicted the time when virtually every industry in the country would be under Government supervi- sion.
 The most notable developments of the last year" he said. ''in respect to the supervision and control of our bus mess by department officials proba- bly, are. first. the new life that has been put into the Federal food and drug law by the energy and enter prise of Dr. Alsberg. of the Bureau of Chemistry. and. second, the avowed in- tention of the Bureau of Animal In dustry to cooperate with him in the enforcement of this law"
 The speaker said the enforcement of this law must be commended for the elimination of unnecessary hard ships on the packers. Conflict of State laws. however. he said. was handi- cap
 James F.. Poole. editor of the Live Stock World. said that in the first nine months of the current year, as com pared with the corresponding period of 1913, the markets al all the mid West centers have shown a shrink age of 725, GOO cattle and many hogs. He suggested either the organization of a loan concern by the packers steekyards companies and meat re taiers with capital of from S5o,oOO'- 00o to Sl0o, o0O. .000, or securing Gov erpment aid. He suggested that the Government use its postal savings de posits to finance the breeding indus try. loaning the money on whieh II pays its depositors ? per cent 10 cat tie breeders at per cent.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-23
Foreign

Prince Joachim the youngest sou of the Kaiser. has been promoted to be a captain and has been assigned to stan duty with the Eleventh Ger. many Army Corps.
 Among the names of the casualty list issued in London Is that ol Major. General Hubert I. Hamilton.
 The Rev. Monsignor Robert Hugh Benson died in London.
 Figures compiled by the Sydney Mail show that the money won in stakes during Che recent turf season amounted to ss.5ss, ,25o. Ten thou sand races were held; the win. nlng horses numbered 4,492.
 All Mexican military ehieftains are now subject to the orders of the Aguas calientes convention. which at a stormy secret convention voted itself supreme authority of Mexico.
 Lieutenant Alfred Sang, yice-presi. dent of the Garland Nut X Bolt Co, of Pittsburgh, died of wounds he reeeiv- ed during the fighting at Antwerp.
 MsrQuia Antonio di San Giuliano. the Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs, died in Rome. He was 62 years old.
 Vanni Marcoux. the celebrated French baritone of the Boston Opera Company, was killed while fighting in the Trenca army.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-23
WEEKS NEWS
 STORIES RETOLD Events That Made a Stir Con- densed to a Paragraph. WHAT WASHINGTON IS DOING News of interest That Trickles From the White House and the Various
 Departments-Catalo of
 Crimes and Casualties.
WHAT WASHINGTON IS DOING
War Bulletins

The Germans have established civil administrators in the German part of Belgium and are said to have demand ed war levies from Ostend and Blank nberghe-Ostend being called upon to pay s1,000,000 and Blankenberghe to supply certain provisions for man and beast.
 Perograd announces that the Rus sians have taken 1000 Austrian pris- oners in the campaign in Galicia.
 According to private information for ty large German trading steamers and one passenger steamer are in harbor of the Philippine Islands and cannot get out before the war is ended.
 British cruiser Hawke is sunk in North Sea by German submarine. Nearly all the officers and crew went down with the vessel. Ii. NJ. s. The seus was attacked at the same time, but she succeeded in escaping.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-23
WAKE UP AMERICA
EXPERTS DECLARE HOSTILE TROOPS COULD EASILY BE
 LANDED ON OUR SOIL.
MORE WARSHIPS ARE NEEDED
Result of oardner's "Wske-up Amer lea" Speaeh-Would Strengthen Standing Army to 75o,ooo Men at All Times.

Washington. Oct. Eve haven't enough of anything"
 This is the keynote of opinions of navy and war chiefs who commented privately on the unpreparedness of the United States in the event Of war, as exploited by Representative Gardner in his ''wake-up America warning.
 The hope is expressed by officials now that the secretary Of the navy and secretary of war will make dras- tic recommendations to Congress as to the increase Of efficiency of their departments because of the European war.
 While the war chiefs are forbidden to pubIIey discuss the war in any phase. they do not hesitate privately to say that Representative Gardner had exactly and squarsly sized the situation up One of the admirals, q member of tae general board. of which Admiral Dewey is chairman, ventured the opinion that Germany could land an army on the United
 
 that for a number of years persis- tently the recommendations of Ad- miral Dewey have either been slaugh- tered in Congress or ignored To such an extent as to make the additions to the navy rather matters of expense than of ineftieieney.
 In his speech. Mir. Gardner was backed up with data from General Leonard Wood chief of ordnance of the army; Admiral Twining who was until the present administration chief of ordnance of the Navy Department and the detailed reports on which all the higher chiefs expressed their opin- ions to Congress.
 l. was learned that there will be a demand on the new Congress early in December for an appropriation Of ! S3000 for powder. as a starter in i increasing the army stores. Also | there will be positive recommenda. tons by the experts of the navy for submarines and probably Of new type.
 Rush work will soon be ordered to 1 utllAe the $-oVtVuo appr0prlated some time ago for the increase of the tor pedo plant at Newport Although the l enlargement of this plant has been imperative for the past six years. the money was made available only on 1 July ] last.
 An effort will be made to complete the requisite number of twenty-one inch torpedoes for the new naval | construction. All of the older type Of vessels have eighteen.lneh tor. pedoes and the stock will not be avail able for the new vessels. It was stated that there were in sight twen- tysix new torpedo tubes that had 10 be provided for. The means the United States has of furnishing this material is the private concerns al Brooklyn and the torpedo plant at | Newport.
 1 The main points of the recon | mendation they say are that the next | Congress should authorize four hattle- ships of the highest modern efficiency and type. 3S per cent. Increase at least in submarines equipped in the light of recent investigations abroad
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-23
General

Cornelia Rice Pinehot certified to New York Secretary of State that the committee of women who agitated representation for women in the con stitutional convention spent sS50.
 Taxes on tobacco and wine, and on telegraph and telephone messages as framed by the Senate finance com mittee, were adopted by the Senate as a part of the war revenue bill.
 Seton Hall College has dropped foot ball from it's athletics at the request of the faculty. The action came fol lowing the death of Charles Hayes, of Fordham University.
 Argentine's bsttleship Moreno, the largest vessel ever built on the Dela- ware River, left the New York Ship building Company's yard in Camden for her official trial trip.
 Deaths and injuries. resulting from industrial accidents in the United
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-23
Washington

Secretary of the Navy Daniels awarded contracts for the building of the three new 3l.000-ton batueships authorized by Congress.
 Secretary Daniels announced that he and Secretary Garrison had ap- proved a plan whereby the Army Navy football game would be played in Philadelphia this year and New York next year.
 Secretary of War Garrison in his annual report will recommend legisla- ton for the army looking to the build ing up of a reserve.
 Frederick J. Stimson, the new Am erican ambassador to the Argentine Republic, discussed with President Wilson plans for increasing the good relations between United States and South America.
 The Senate in executive session ratihed the peace treaty with Russia.