davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS
 BROUGHT TO A CLOSE
Louis J. Gass to Close Out Tailoring
 Establishment

Among the interesting announce ments made in today's Republican is that of the Louis J. Gass tailor shop, to the effect that this is to be his last year in the tailoring business here. This shop was opened about four years ago and is one of the best custom shops in the southwest. Established by Leon R. Class and his brother, Louis J. Gass, with the lat ter as manager, this shop has had a fine reputation for high-class tailor ing His ever-increasing business at Class Bros Chop House has made it impossible for Mr Leon R. Class to give the attention that he should to the business end of the tailor shop, and as Louis Class does not feel that he can carry on the business alone, they have decided to close it out.
 They have always carried a very
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
AR|ZONAS QUOTA MAY
 INCREASE AT A. & K

The Army and Navy academy at already opened for the fall term of 1914 under the competent superin- tendency of Captain Thomas A. Da- wis, late captain of the Sixth U. & volunteer infantry. Captain Davis, in a letter to friends in Phoenix states that the enrolment this year is an increase on all former years surroundings of the school are ex- cellent years work A regular army officer has been detailed as profes-
 sor of science and military tactics, so that the cadets will have a thorough
 training in those faculties and the du-
 ties of a soldier which tend to make the American young manhood re-
 sourceful and self-reliant. The moral
 surrounding sof the school are eX- cellent. Captain Davis himself is a man of sterling character and great ability, who pays particular attention to the association and influences around the boys. He is an enthusias- tic worker in the r. M. C. A., South ern Methodist church, and in the ranks of the temperance societies.
 There is, however, still room in the school for several more young men desiring special attention for par ticular work under the most favor able influences. Among the many states and foreign countries that are represented in the school, Arizona is found, but in view of the proximity of Arizona to San Diego and the advantages of climate and conditions there, it is expected that Arizona's representation in this excellent edu- cational institution will rapidly in crease.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

-36 inches wide, every one of Dresses, Combinations, Petticoats SEC per yard.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

large stock of fine domestic and i'm ported woolens and have a most com plete equipment, both in their shop and in their show. rooms. Their business, including their lease, is for sale as a whole, and pending sale they are making special inducements to customers in order to reduce their stock.
 Phoenix is an attractive location for a high-class tailor and no doubt some merchant tailor will soon rec ognize the opportunity offered by the announcement regarding the Gass business.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
LEGAL NOTICE

(Advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

the needs of the schools. Miss Whit field has made a most favorable i'm pression wherever she has been in the course of the campaign. Louis $. Thompson. candidate for membership D If the board of supervisors address ed himself to the needs of the county and to the importance of introducing business methods into the mana ge- ment of county affairs.
 Harry A. Diehl, Paul s. Kantz and Phil C. Ensign, candidates for the lower house of the legislature pre- scented their ideas in general on the subject of legislation. With refer ence 10 the dry amendment they said that not only had their party endorsed it but that they were in whole sympathy with it. They point cd out the importance of having men in the legislature who would enact the necessary legislation to make the amendment fully effective.
 Col. L. w. Cogins, candidate for the state senate spoke along the same lines and emphasized also the necessity of economy and efficiency in the work of legislation
 The last speaker of the evening was Dwight E. Heard, who presented the excellent points of the state progressive platform which was a constructive one It was the only one that committed a party definitely to a good roads system on a thor oughly non-partisan and business like basis The state land blanks, of the platform, said Mir. Heard, were definite. urging that the lands paced at the disposition of the
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
-IrRNl

This is to announce that after this date I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by Mrs. Geo. E. Kel- logg GEO. E. KELLOGG.
 Mesa, Ariz., Oct. r, 1914. It
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

New Arizona Dates .25c Fresh Cactus Candy .25 25c Fresh Sweet Apple Cider ....75c Gal New Cod Fish and Mackerel in buck cts.
 McKEE'S CASH STORE
 (AdvertisemenO br
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
COAST LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Portland at Oakland.
 San Francisco at Venice
 Angels Missions at s. F.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
CAPTURE OF GERMAN GUNBOAT
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

LONDON, Saturday., Oct. IA dispatch to the Central News from Melbourne says that advices of the capture of a German gunboat have been received by the government of New Guinea.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
SPlAWNS TOE WINS
 FOR M|CH|GAND6RS Drop Kicking Fuiback Hosts Ball Over Aggies Goal, Making Only
 Score of Tight Game

FullpaCk SplaWn, kicking goal from field, won the tighteest game Michigan ever played, against those husky op- ponents, the Aggies. The Navy went down to defeat before Pennsylvania.
 Harvard was scored on again, beating Tufts by barely one touchdown and goal
 Michigan 3, Michigan Agricultural 0. Army T, Colgate | Yale 2S, Notre Dame 0. Pennsylvania 13, Navy 6. Princeton 16, Lafayette O. Harvard 1S Tufts 6. Wisconsin 14, Purdue :. Cornell 4S, Bucknell 0. Chicago |, Iowa 0. Dartmouth 42, Vermont o. Minnesota 29, South Dakota | Illinois B., Ohio State O. Indiana 2. Northwestern 0.
 Rugby Stanford Freshmen II. St Mary's College 9.
 Nevada 8. University California 19 CFreshmen).
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

Kellogg -Haines Co., Monday eve hing; get your ticket at ''Y' today.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
WHOLE REGION

(Continued From Page One)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
PRICE OF POTATOES
FIXED BY GERMANY
Ranges From Z ID to 8 -
Cents a Quart to Grower in
Four Divisions Of Empire.

BERLIN. via The Hague and london.
Nov. "a decree adopted by the Bundles
rath to-day fixes the price which growers
are to charge for potatoes throughout the
empire. For the purposes of the decree
the empire is divided into four sections.
The districts and the prices TO be
charged are as follows:
First district approximately the terri
tory east OF the Elbe). as marks t6s
cents). a decalitre (about 9 quarts).
Second Unsatisfactory and Thuringia.
2s5 marks Oh cents) a decalitre
Third Observation-Disclosures Germany,
2.s5 marks ga cents) - decalitre.
Fourth district--Wester and south
western Germany, sos marks az cents,
a decalitre.
The above prices are for best qualities
Inferior grades are priced AT 25 ptennigs
(6-cents) less In each case.
The Bundesrath also prolonged BY
thirty days the time OF protest on bills
OF exchange in Alsace-L Lorraine, Edst
Prussia and a few cities in West Prus
STA. The extension makes the total pro
test period $50 days.
\ third decree adopted ny the Bundles
rath provides that any attempt to buy OF
sell gold coins of the empire AZ price,
above their nominal value, or aiding -
such a transaction. shall he punlsha BIZ
by imprisonment for one year aud a maxi
mum fine of 5000 marks El,2jO). anC
that the coins involved in such trans
action shall be contiscatcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
GERMANS CT AIM GAINS.

BERLIN, via The Hague and London
Nov. 2i.-Comment in the newspapers
here is based mainly upon yesterdays
report OF the situation in Poland. which
indicated that the Russians had been de
feated and were IN retreat
'ihe-. - no comment on the appear
ance Of Russian recntorcemeut8 and tho
headquarters bulletins give no idea of
the place al which these troops were in
iected into the pattle. although il was
probably between kutno and the VS.
tu'a. Early reports seemed 10 show that
the Russians beaten at Wloclawok had
retired in a southerly direction from I've
river
Major Mordht the military critic OF the
TdGcbldtt, Says that the Russ an reen-
forcemcnts consist OF men left behind tc
guard the I, rireSseS on the Nistuld Ther
the prey Gus advance was made ard that
these troops h".e been rushed forward
IN a desperate attempt to save the situd
flen for Russia Major Moraht doubts
wuether the Russian retreat VIII b'
stopped before n reaches Noyogeorgiey SIX
north Of the N'stWa. This Russian arm,
ot the north, hc points out, has ceased
10 he a me Htoc to- Tn, LEFT flank OF m,
German drmv operating north of LODI
whc"r me Rp''iaus, unable tn reach The
WARSAW Is drporod line, to which the,
were lcucdtug, We're forced TO Civ
battle under conditions unavoidable 4
'hcm, being several days marches from
Hro base.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
GEAR TAKES 5 TOWNS.
Special cabie Dispatch 10 TuE Sun

IoNDoN, Nov. 24.-The extent of the
victory which the Russians have gained
over the Germans in Poland is just be-
ginning tn become apparent. in the
opinion of military experts here and Of
correspondents at various points IN
Russia.
Apparently the Kaiser's troops ara
being driven back toward their frontier
just about as fast as they advanced.
but 1t is thought that they will turn
about within twenty-four hours. when
reenforcemeuts which are on the way
should reach them, and renew the con-
flict.
The new battle is expected To de-
velop much nearer the East Prussian
and Slesian border than the line, thirty
five miles from Warsaw. 10 which Gen,
Won HiudenburG's forces penetrated on
their latest essay at the Polish capital.
The latest official information given out
in Petrograd shows that the Germans VINO
advanced from Thorn, straight to the east
in the direction of Warsaw. both between
the Nistula and the Warthe and also
along both banks OF the Nistula. have
been split in two and that the southern
section, which had reached the neighbor-
hood o. Lowicz. has been driven back 20
the southwest along a line OF about nifty
uNt HlllfSs ne INlSNldHS UlSlohEfu
from five towns in ucctssion, Strykow. e
the northeast of LODI and ZgierZ Szadei
Zdunskawola and Wozniki, TO the south
east Of lodz. The Official statement fol-
lows:
Between the Nistula and the
Wharf.-The the Germans have retreated
from the line running from Strykow
to Xeierz. Szadek, Zdunskawola and
Wozniki
A. for the German army, probably leo
by the Crown Prince which advanced
along the Nistula, il got much closer 4
its goal than the southern force. II II
believed that no formidable opposition
was encountered until Flock was reached
There two Russian army corps were me
and were speedily driven back towar'
the Bzura River by German army o
five army corps. Russian reinforcement
were rushed to the danger point ant
when the two corps had reached tn
Bzura they were able to make anothe
stand. There, not more than thirty tiv
miles from Warsaw, a battle was Tough
VIII Ch forced tn" Germans t. turn an,
execute another Of the mastery retreat
which have more than once saved then
from ann Initiation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
stcndy Progress Of French.

France. in maintaining an impreg-
nable front from the sea to Arras, has
taken tho best and mos. effective meas
ures against "A renewal Of the German or
fensiVe toward Paris. Thus tho Importance
of our success may be seen. In order TO
realize II fully one must compare the
front occupied by our lett and by In"
German right AT the beginning OF sep
TENDER AMI then at the middle or No
vemoor. II may also be noted that II IL
not only momentary successes nun
continuous progression which ma
thwar,ed the uninterrupted effort OF the
enemy.
"SEc1roN After our victory Of the
Marrc. IN the middle OF September which
caused the German armies 10 retreat pre-
ciri,ately. they attempted as soon as pos
sihle to resume the offensive, always IN
bringing pressure TO bear on our left no.
where did they succeed During TINS
time. on the contrary, Ne have been able
/ f. extend our left IS far as Belgium ana
the North sea. NeXt. We have main
| tanned our left o. tho I'm" which We
, marked out for Il. The successes won
| in Flanders. in which the French
| troops have borne the principal weight
are then a continuation and a confirma
! ton ~ the victory ~ tho Marine.
"Tha glory Tor these successes is du"
! our chiefs and soldiers II Is now estah-
| lishcd by tho facts as they stand that
our chiefs have read the purpose of the
| German commanders They are ready
| everywhere and always. not only for at
| tack hut also for resisting al attack. rs
| for our troops. they have Won qualities
! which were lacking. perhaps. AZ the he
| ginning " operations, particularly rapid
! practice in defensive organization. The
| trenches that We hav" constructed are
! equal to-dav to thns" of the enemv
satisfying as these developments are
| our couhd. nee IS strengthened hN the fact
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
SAYS GERMANS
HAVE REFUSED
TOAIDBELGIANS
Agents of American Relief
Commission Send New
Appeal.
RICH AND POOR ALlkE
FACING STARVATION
Specidl cable Despdtch > rHE ST,

I.oNroN. Nov 24--Thc agent uf ma
American Relief Commission ~ Roi'e-.
dam telcgraphs that all the food supple,
from, tn, Rockefeller Foundation cha.
tered steamship Massapcqua have ben
forwarded 70 Belgium. but that even suco
n quantity of food is merely a drop IN
the bucket
\ number of Belgian delegations visited
the agent yesterday begging him to Nelp
various localities where conditions were
especially distressing lie was compollsi
TO answer that he would only he able 70
relieve each centre of suffering according
TO the exact percentage Of food available
II will he impossible. he says. until food
comes In large quantities TO apply tia
microscope 10 isolated suffering
The agent records the terrible cond ton
Of some refugees In Holland who packed
lighters on the canal near Hansweert
Men. women and children or all classes
from the wcalthles; to the poorest were n
A pitiul condition. Their prospec, a.
present is that they will have TO spend
the winter in such situation unless death
releases them.
An American salvation Army worker
reports that he has been ovcrwho m,l
with applications for food and clothes
He SAYS: THE misery has no end" Tile
severe weather has increased the suffering
enormously unit! the problem Is horrityn.
The Dutch Government Il strainns ts
utmost resources. but faced by a cyclone
of suffering needs all the help Americ ,
can possibly give.
The American Relief Commission hs
issued u statement dScr"diiing the =
port that Gov Frankeuberg Of Antwerp
said that If Americans had not Kindly ser.
food to the Bylgidus the GoNernmer'
would have fed them.
The statement specifies nine towns
which repeatedly appealed to he c;ermar
authorities AZ Antwerp for food and thclr
appeals were always refused Two OF thu
town councillors from Antwerp went I
the headquarters Of the commission g.
Rotterdam and stated that tho Germans
! mad rclea sed them under a bond OF 5000
600 francs CSl,000, 00OD tu seek help e..
the destitute persons In Antwerp where.
upon tho commission forwarded SO tons
/ Of food
! The statement adds that tho province
4 of Lmhurg and LuNemburg repeatedly 4 .
, pealcd FOR permission to bc allowed 10 bu.
! food and that Germany consistently 'e'
fused and also refused 20 allow he i'm
portdti II of salt. &C which thor" rs g.
abundance I'm Germany, compelling q.
. commission 20 send II from Great Retain
TIE commission adds that II Germ.
Is willing o. help she must do So iWns
, dlAtely II millions OF lives are to be saved
q and declares the report That mo-
l starving IN Belgium Is cruelty falls. m--
than l,5u0.ouo persons having TO depend
/ wholly on soup kitCheus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
BIG BATTLE BEGUN.
Germans Attack In Force ON Npres-
La Basscc Line.

LONDON, Nov ai-The Daily Chroni-
ol,'S correspondents in northern France
says the Germans have attacked in force
the combined French and British armies
from Ypres TO LA Bassee.
The correspondent say connect on t-
seal, OF the battles OF the Marine, or
User and OF the first and second battles OF
NpreS has commenced In" nEhing mas
been IN progress for forty-o!ght hours.
"Ypres is again the objective OF N"
German attack, the correspondent say -
The m.ghticst guns In the world null
tary history have been brought into action
carving death and destruction from M
teen TO eighteen miles from their "lnplace'
ments Under cover Of them infantry A.
tacks are being developed. tv'GEWh'T'
along tn" line | hear thHt IN" Allies nave
succe,ded IN checking all the cnemy's as
saults ~
"Thev were allowed 70 exhaust them
solves so that fresh and significant
phAse Of the battle has opened, phase
in which In, whole line ~ German
trenches is threatened by IN" Engnsr
and French infantry. The TOlsh :"
tillery has so far thwarted every hoN''
ment of the Germans. The op"n'na
stages Of the battle have. in fact. beer
dominated by the guns Of the ROYAL Gar
rlson Artillery"
The correspondent goes on 10 say ina
frost has hardened the roads ana heid'
and that no time was lost by rith"r army
in seizing new vantage points Tor aruI
| lery
since SATURDAY. the despatch adds Ger
man aviators have thrown bombs OF
| unzrbrouck. Cassrl. Amiens and Arn'n
there's. killing civilians in each place. \
| Aru.utiercs the aviators exposed them
selves 10 the fire of the British aerial gum
| and TWO of the machines were brougn
| down. tho -four occupants being KILLED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
2 REGIMENTS SEIZED.
Ky HAMILTON FNFE.

Special Correspondent o. the london "DdHy
Mail"
PETRoGRAp. Nov. 2i.-The good news of
Tuesday which | was merely able TO fore
shadow. was announced officially early
this morning and 1t brought Immense re-
lief after tho anxiety of the last few days
II the Russian successes are maintained.
which there Is no reason to doubt the
present Russian eeneralship will again
have proved superior to the German.
Both sides displayed high qualities OF
initiative and resource.
The Germans having given the i'm
preston that they intended to deliver
their main attack between Czenstochowa
and Cracow, skilfuly awaited themselves
Of the network of railroads on their side
If the frontier. which were built for such
A purpose. to transfer large bodies OF
troops swiftly and secretly northward.
This gave them a decided advantage IN
the opening engagement
The Russians were unable to move
troops any way except on foot for they
did not take the precaution to build
strategical railways while living on terms
OF friendship with their neighbor. How
ever. the Russian troops again gave proof
OF their marvellous marching powers.
Sometimes the Russian soldiers covered
twenty-five, thirty and forty miles a day.
On the River B2ouri there has also
been big haul of prisoners. Three Ger
man regiments were caught with their
hacks TO uhc river and suffered heavy
losses from the Russian ARTILLERY The
Russian infantry was creeping nearer all
the time and the only way for the Ger
mans TO escape was TO cross the river.
which is small and forbade in many
places. Orders were given for the cross
ing. but the first German detachment 20
reach the other bank was ridden down by
Russian cavalry. which had been sent
across further up the river to cut OF
the retreat. Seeing their position was
hopeless the survivors. amounting to two
and half regiments $500 men), sur
rendered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
French Rar Why ~ Npres.

con October 30 the British troops par
tcularly their cavalry, were obliged 10 re
treat "A short distance as u result of the
powerful RttaCk If the enemy. our troops,
making q counter attack at the same
time as the trops OF our ally, rcostahlished
an impossible barrier. which prevented
access to Ypres. That which our army
corps in close formation with the British
troops which they have supported on all
sides have done there is worthy of the
most brilliant pages OF military history.
"On November - the enemy had sue
Cccdcd north of NprcS i'm passing tho canal
at two points. ON November Is he was
thrown back to the other bank. ON 80
Ncmhcr - also he had won some ground
IN the region to the south Of WIRES This
ground has been recapturcd from him.
ON November H. the attacks decreased in
yigor and our positions, already strong,
became imprcguahle.
SECTION ,. This result has been oh
tanned by the Belgian army under the
orders OF Cen. dl rhal, with the partlcipa-
ton of the armies of Cen. 10 Maudhuv
nd ten. de CastelnAu These three armies
constitute II part of the army ui Gcu. Furh
The latter two tthosc Of Gems. DE Maud
,uN aud De taStrluduD have brilliantly
contributed to our success. I'm rcpulsins
all attacks made against them and m
capturing from the Disc to the Lys sew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
RUSSIANS ADVANCE.

PErRoGRAp, Nov. 2i-The General
STAFF Of the Caucasian army has given
out tie following statement un ,er date OF
November 20
In the direction OF Erzerum the ad-
vance guard Of the Russian army con-
tinued to drive back the enemy. after
having thrown into disorder a Turkish
column. during which caiesons and an
ammunition train were captured.
From karikilissee 10 hishRerd Val
ley som. engagements took place, with
results favorable 10 VI.
In tho Persian province OF AZerhaij ~
the Turks were Detected In the region OF
Kh,naSur Pass, and also In tn passes
leading from Dlmau, in the direction OF
koiur In these engagements the Rus
sian troops captured some Turkish ar
tillery."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
Paris Report Describes
German Check in France
Says French Troops, in Maintaining lmprcgnabc Front
From the Sea to Arms. Prevented Renewal of
Kaiser's March Toward Interior


eral important positions. The decisive as
sistance which our troops brought to the
British troops in this circumstance has
sealed the fraternity of arms between
the Allies. The energy of our resistance
has brought confidence to the Belgian
army, which. reorganzed on its own SOIL
is now ready for the combats OF to-mor-
row.
The losses of the Germans have been
considerable. They are certainly more
than 10000 men. In certain trenches
OF "A length of 1000 meters we have found
more than 1000 dead, and yet II Is known
that the Germans. In every case where
they can, carry OFF their dead from the
battlefield. Losses as great as these
are explained by q particular circum-
stance. IT, during these three weeks. the
Germans have attacked IN heavy mass
formation. II was I'm consequence OF the
recent constitution of several OF their
army corps The numerous batteries of
artillery that We had grouped TO the south
NJ Ypres tore terrible holes IN this mass
! formation. All this marks the importance
~ our success. It's importance takes a
! particularly striking Significance II one
| realizes that the Germans themselves have
always regard piercing OF the line
! at Yprcs az Il decisive blow. In breaking
| down their offensive We have forced
upon them u most humliatlng disillusion-
ment
We have elswhere obtained results
| Of which il Is useful to notice the i'm
| portancc. Among them arc these:
Had the Belgian army been elected
| from its territory William II would not
| only have realized his projsct Of pro-
! flaming AZ Ypres the annexation OF this
| valiant nation, but h would have had an
! opportunity to glory In the destruction
| ~ one AZ least OF hi. advorsaries. This
| double satisfaction was refussd him. II
! Duukirk. Calais and Boulogue had been
/ taken England would have been hindered
| the Continent