davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21
AMERICANS IN AUT( DASH
co THROUGH ii GERMAN f3Il Mari ARMY.
Chicago Physician and Niece, Tledng From
Munich Toward London, See Iunircds of
Thousands of Soldiers on TT March.

4 succo.. a.,
.ocrs, IN sulns explanations ana
.',,ns sa1lne.
"ANY FOREIGNERS ARE FLYING
AMERICAN FlAo.
"Judp,nr L. ~, 80 -
periences oxf,.. s.Ip anu sno ex-
American. as %. S.one IN Munich.
in Chicago NAV Yern n v W. an o.
we knew ne r,o ilas. because
seeking tb1,o,an.,S pe,sons were
and Str,nelvbo ,ron. !" .he Sas
to II. oi' "o' on''''eo
at In i,nlsab,. o., .. 49, ALL.
we did vitx,t hs,r ssS .me np
pressed witIt,e thorn,shuon. an IN
preparationIC Arr,a ~. a n,a, oa Ino
every contikescm .hs. akIne ior
land. 9"A Ai''e v"
.'The n,I,,o, ~.
spirinr. IT,, snoo, pypo Hss in-
have no thSrt os ,ur,, I'LL Gnu they
OF faIlure hs =. ~ s Dsck or
in obtainini mcew IN Gav u.iic u,.y
has credit 5d,or -. san.ssiy u one
there Ia M Lcaon 70 'uo"''iieo '"sn
witness ~ n1h,,ixne, oeen IN eye
England ia to,,an ion a.. rrance.
10 sov whlh ~nnara., oIouis
the most. the,.,i havo vs.. somired
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21

and later the Same men I'm proben1y
appear bafore Mr.. McAdoo's John Doe
Enquiry here District Attorney WAlt-
man plans to take UP he sroosry
situation nert. but to-day he oounnsd
himself to the packers and drew from
James A. Howard. sales MANAGER for
sulnbsrgr q Sons Company. tie 3D.
mission that the removal Of the tarin
on Argentine beef had boon Of small
beneffteto local consumers.
Domestic bssf dropesd . Mttis q
first M. Howard admitted, but
thsrs hasnx been much effect lately"
The inference that the psoksrs were
In control 81 The Argentine market
tsas clear 70 svsry one In court. But
Mr.. Howard wouldn't admit that
there was sny pr'es fixing. LiksjF.
w. Lyman. representing Armour Z
Co. no ssld that the price could b
fsit sln the cir"
I'VE knew what cattle costs on the
hoef and w know what the demand
10. We GEL the best price We ean,"
said ne.
A1o ~ S00S o001V0Iy0On oxi0t0O,
but could not clear away Magistrate
4cAdoo'e ooservakSon that there was
eome strange coincidence in tho way
tho various packers felt exactly the
same prices In the air"
SAYS INSURANCE RATES HAVE
HIT THE PAckERs.
Tho war hit US hard" declared
M. Howard mot only have insuP-
ance rates on shipping from the Ar
genttns been Increased until they
make themselves fclt In the price, but
the demand 10 10 great we can't sup
ply t."
Nevertheless. he insisted that "-'c',-
wsro not SUBSTANTIALLY In sxceos g
last year. quoting nHurss 10 suow .n..
beef had sold at Sl3.s0 hundred
weight on July 10 Of last year ana
had been only sass In the GORE
spending weak this year. while to-day
the price had dropped 10 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21
SIX MONTHS.

Mr.. Gardiner produced tables for
proceeding years TO show that tho
price Of sugar had increased each
year on approximately tho same dates
and TO nearly similar amounts. reach
ing its highest point at about this
time zach year.
The Wholesale increase this time
was slightly greater. Mr. Gardiner ad-
mitted, than In previous years. though
no where near 80 much greater as
had been generally believed by the
public. he said.
The greater use Of sugar for the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21

LONDON. Aug. N.-NothinG ofnciai-
ly has been given out regarding tie
operations Of the feet in the Baiuo
since tho beginning Of the war and
tho reported occupation OF Aiand
Island by the 0ermanA
An English engineer. who Just ar
rived bac:: from 81. Petersburg and
who 10 an authority ON naval and
military matters. reports that when
he left the Russian capital seven days
After the Celebration Of war. ships
OF the German squadron wsr' bonn
L-rdins kronstadt, vtbors and NevAl.
This 10 held 30 b important infor-
nation, because Kronstadt has IA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21
NIRUSSIA UNDER COMMANDMENT BY GERMAN FLEET
-Four Russian Ports SheIled
By German Fleet in Baltic

London) 81 ASSOCIATED
OF Swedish which arrived
story OF the bmbardmen Of the
ut Sunday an'of
city Tho townspeopls
and other
Fifteen
buildings and bridges destroyed"
warshs By
I'VE gdsrs from auhoruss
dynamtsd order close channel
Later authorities permitted Us TO anchor outside security but
valuable
h1pther
st. Peburx freight
sbeenre
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21

nous fortreases and II the naval
base At the approach to st. Peters
burg. 1svai II = great naval bass at
the entrance to the Gulf Of Finland,
and = place whore large sums have
Ing for all the rsQuirsments a aa
important naval establishment. VI
borg 10 q large port In Finland. net
far from the Russian frontier and d.
Pstervburs.
0lncs the Crimsan war. wnsa ~
fortincations successfully withSeood
q terrific bombardment from ~
French and British fleets. Kroogeodt
has bean regarded a. onA Of tie mooe
nearly impreEnable fortresseo n
the world. Il has besn callod ~
"Cnbraltar Of the Baltic"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21

manufacture of soda syrups and ice
cream and the canning Of fruit always
Increased tho price In summer, Mr..
Gardner pointed out, and had done
no this year a. usual With. Of course.
some additional impetus from the war
Now York refinsries at this time
had on hand. he said. $4,000 tons Of
refined sugar. a. against $4,000 tons
at tho Same time last year. while the
increase OF refined sugar In Boston
and Philadelphia a. wcli brought the
total to 1900 tons above the supply
on hand this time last year.
Demands proportsonateiy far IN sx-
oess Of this inoreo1o In supply havs
been made on thGAmerican market.
however, according to repressuta-
tivss Of the Acksr. Merrall q Condit
Company. Roulston. BUTLER. BohAck
and J. II. q w. Rich. wholesalers.
iobbsrs and retailers tn groceries. who
wsre examined by Col. YounGs. Sam
uel J. Boyd, vios-president OF the
Aoksr, Neral 4 Condit Company,
attributed increased prices TO four
causes, In which the other rsprsssnta-
t,ves oonourrsd. They were:
The law Of suppIy and demand.
Newspaper agitation.
ofgolsI investigations and
Public alarm resulting In over.
buying.
Mr.. Boyd pointed out that half TO
three quarters Of the raw sugar sup
ply cazns from Russia. Austria and
Germany, and was out OF from THE
marriott and from England. 90 that
Great Britain had become . bidder
for the product Of American rsnner-
les.
gNoLIsH eUvINo HAe GENT
PRICE UP. Ne eAve.
.Ensiish aSents have bought soo.-
900 barrels Of sugar hers IN the last
three weets." said Mr.. Boyd. "of
course, that has sent ths prioe up. II
In lust % much sugar that We can't
use for ourselves"
p. ]. OBrien. general manager OF
the Rouiston storea thought that
strict Interpretation Of pure food
laws had discouraged producers.
driven many out Of business and In
oreased the operating expenses OF
those who remained. therIby increas-
ing tho retail prices. He admitted
that In some instances retail prices
had been raised 10 meet increased
wholesale prices. though tho supply
ON hand might have been bought
months before at greatly reduced
prices.
"If we sold at tho old price. we'd
have rival grocers buying up our
supply to put out at tho Increased
price. Tho public. except the small
part that got TO US before We wore
,old out wouldn't bencnt at oil" he
said.
C. II. II. Judgens. a big grocer In
the waIlabout market, admitted that
he sold sugar ut tho market price re-
oardless OF what he paid for II. He
bought 1000 barrels at s%.Ao a barrel
since Aug. 4. he told Mr.. Cropsey. and
on Aug. 10 sold II as high as &7'25'
However. he was having difficulty In
getting delivery from tho refineries,
he said, although he was guaranteed
axaips, Increase in price by his con-
tracts.
MANY ARE CALLED BEFORE
FEDERAL GRAND JURY.
Many OF tho witnesses before Mr..
Cropsey left Justice Bened!cts court
N 90 before the Federal Grand Jury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21

LONDON. Aug. 2l.--The Prince of
Wales. at the head OF a detachment OF
Grenadier Guards. marched through
London yesterday and received an en-
thusiaStic reception.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21

Refining Company. saying they were
characteristic Of all tho refineries In
New York. Boston and Philadelphia:
HAS NEARLY DOUBLED IN PAST
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-26
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Des. 26-An
announcement of intense interest to
prohibitionists and temperance work
ers throughout the nation is that made
here today when a call was issued for
nationwide conference of prohibit
tionists to be held at Atlantic City. N.
j., beginning July 9Th, and continuing
such time as the delegates attending
think proper The purpose Of the con-
ference, it is stated, will be to con-
slider and encourage such legislation
as may result in national prohibition
throughout the United States. Lead
ers here stated this morning that it is
their ambition to see "dry" law plac-
ed upon the federal statute books by
January, 1920.
Strength developed by the Hobson
resolution in congress this week, has
encouraged temperance workers in
all parts of the United States to renew
agitation in favor of their cherished
reform, and the conference just called
is expected to crystalize the dry"
sentiment into an organized force. The
influence of strongly organized
movement, it is believed by prohibition
advocates, will be so strong as to have
immediate influence among party lead
ers in both republican and democratic
states, and the hope is expressed to-
day that advocates of the measure will
be found among both republican and
democratic adherents 1t is the pur-
pose of leaders to eliminate political
lines, if possible, in the consideration
of prohibition as an issue, and to
place the movement before the public
as moral, rather than political,
agitation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-26
BICYCLE TROOPS To
SUPPLANT CAVALRY
(By Associated Press.)

DUNKIRK, France, Dec. 26.-That
troops mounted on bicycles may be US
ed at times for purposes of the charge
with fully as good results as cavalry,
is said to be proven by the fighting at
Apremont
The Germans attacked the French
defending Apremont, and compelled
them to abandon one trench after an
other, and finally the town itself. A
desperate struggle was kept up, how
ever, at the main bridge out of the
town The German regiments surged
to the attack with fierce shouts, and it
looked as if the French were to be
completely routed, when unexpected
reinforcements came up in the form of
a company of cyclist chasseurs.
The cyclists had unslung their ri
files. Riding at top speed, with their
bayonets in front of them like lances,
they swept through cloud of dust
straight into the crowded masses of
the enemy at the bridge head. There
was an indescribable melee of men
and machines, but the cyclists, some
mounted and some dismounted, used
their bayonets with such good effect
that in five minutes the Germans were
in retreat. BY this time the French in
fantry had reformed and swept up at
double-quick to reinforce the cyclists
and make the recapture of the town
secure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-26
MERCHANTS HAVE
VERY EXCELLENT
CHRISTMAS SALES

Americus merchants emerged today
from the chaos of shopping of the
week, and very few, if any, of them
are inclined to complain of the gen.
eral volume of business of the past
two weeks, especially. Certain it is,
the effect of the European war was
not much in evidence, for the people
came and bought, not lavishly, per-
haps, but all bought something, and
in the aggregate business was good.
In fact, several merchants asserted
today that their Christmas Eve trade
was even larger than last year.
Old residents says the crowds COM
pared favorably in size with those of
the last few years, and we're much
more orderly. They surged from one
end of the retail business streets to
the other, then back again and over
flowed into other parts of the down
town district.
Belated shoppers were in the minor
ity. Now and then small string of
persons would make their way
through the crowds into the stores,
but vast majority of the persons
had finished shopping and were there
to watch the others or to take part in
the merriment
Eve were just as busy as on for
mer Christmas Eyes," said Lamar
street merchant this morning. "The
volume of business has not been as
large, but just as many purchases
have been made. On the whole we
are very we'll satisfied and other
merchants l have talked to say the
same"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-26
HUNDRED MILLION
is WITHDRAWN BY
GERMAN GOVERNOR

ENORMOUS WAR PENALTY AS
SESSED AGAINST BRUSSELS NOT
TO BE COLLECTED AS RESULT
OF REPRESENTATIONS OF U. S.
MINISTER TO BELGIUM-HAGUE
CONVENTION TO BE RESPECTED
BY KAISER
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-26

Here every hospital had Christmas
tree filled with gifts. All cots were
aanked with chairs and tables on
which presents were heaped. These
celebrations we're attended by the
school children who sang Christmas
carols.
Hundreds of wounded soldiers were
assembled in the large halls and the
children again took prominent part
in the festivities, many of them bring
ing simple presents on their own ac-
count TO gladden. the hearts of the
country's soldiers. The empress al
Potsdam last evening presented each
wounded soldier with a wooden jacket
a note book, fruits, nuts and cakes.
A special celebration was held in
Berlon for refugees. The teachers
organization gave huge Christmas
fete to the 5000 East Prussian
refugees, while the Salvation Army
presented 500 poor families with bask-
cts of food.
American women distributed pres
ents to the poor at the kitchen Of
the American Association Commerce
and Trade. More than 500 women
and children were remembered in
the distribution.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-26
BERLIN enjoyed
HOLIDAY DESPITE
BLOODY CONFLICT

exa christmas Day under leaden skies.
EeVeTnz inches gf snow that fell dur
5RE kgre might turned to slush. Christ
xassz here differed little from former
RERKsKN. Dec 26.- Berlin celebrat-
ymxrz The hnme enjoyments were on
- msnru arSnarnic scale and more pub
He syzritsanezs was shown. Gifts for
zaxs xsaaw have assumed proportions
MeRer hsfnre known
ksusasEssx were remembered by the
wSoEe pspnza9ions and hundreds Of
,warEszzs ~ presents were sent to the
eaza ANA msza fronts. School children
HTursa aaryely in the gifts for the sold
znzsG.
The MILITARY aspect of this Christ
zssass was Increased by the lavish atten-
asssn 10 gAe sounded in the hospitals.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-26
CAR SMASHED A POLE
OCCUPANTS NOT HURT

The only accident marking the holi-
day yesterday, and which, fortunately,
was not attended with a fatality, re-
suited out Lee street, when a negro
chauffeur drove a heavy car headlong
into a telephone post. The post was
broken in four places, while the car
was smashed as we'll. Fortunately,
neither of the young men occupying
the car were injured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-26
OFFICERS THREE
LODGES INSTALLED
PUBLIC CEREMONY
OCCASION OF INTEREST IN AMER
ICUS SUNDAY NIGHT.

The public installation of newly
elected officers of the two Masonic
lodges here, Americas, No. 10 and NJ.
B. Council No. 95, and those of Amer
icus Chapter, No. SO, Order of Eastern
Star, will be an occasion of very gen.
eral interest here Sunday evening.
The exercises will take place in the
Methodist church.
The official program for the occas-
ion is as follows:
Song by :. :. 80. Congregation.
Prayer by E. :. E. Rev. J. A. Thomas
Solo "Star of the East" :. :. :.
E. .. =. =. :. Mrs. Mary Heys.
Installation of OGlcers of Americas
Chapter No. So, Order of Eastern
Star.
Worthy Patron :. :. :. l.. J. Blalock
Marshal ...........W. P. Macarthur
song Choir
Masonic Talk E. =. REV. R. L. Bivins
Wors'ful Master DR.. Lansing Burrows
Marshal ..............S l.. Hammond
Installation of officers of Americas
Lodge No. 10 and NJ. B. Council
Lodge No. 95 F. A. NJ.
0onS Cnolr
Masonic Talk :. Rev. ]. A. Thomas
Song. 49,. :. :. Congregation
Benediction :. DIR. Lansing Burrows
An invitation is extended the gem
eral public to attend these interesting
exercises. Usual night services are
suspended at both of the Baptist
churches.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-26
(By Associated Press.)

PARIS, Dec. ga German procla-
nation announcing that the levy of
one hundred million dollars war in
demnity assessed against Brussels,
Belgium, when that city fell into the
hands of the Germans, has been passed
over, has just been issued, says to-
days Journal
Reports current here are to the eff
feet that the action in relieving Brus-
sells of the enormous war fine came
as the result of representations made
several weeks ago by Secretary Bryan
through the American ambassador at
Berlin, and through American Minis
ter Brand Whitlock, who is still at
Brussels.
Articles in the Hague convention.
alleged to have been violated by the
German commander levying the fine
on Brussels, will be respected by the
Kaiser and for the present, at least,
the levy will not be enforced.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-26
Church SERVICES

Rev. Leroy G. Henderson, of Knox
vile, Tenn, who is spending the holt
days in Americas, his former home,
will fill the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church Sunday, morning and even
ing.
At the morning service a special
program of music will be rendered,
Miss Morgan and Miss Payne taking
part therein.
At Furlow Lawn Baptist church the
services Sunday morning will be con-
Quoted by the pastor Rev. Robert L..
Bivins, at II O'Clock. The evening
services at Z o'clock will be sspended
tomorrow.
At First Baptist church, the pastor
Rev. Lansing Burrows, will preach
at II a. m No night service.
Services at Calvary church include
Holy Communion at 1880 a. M; SER
sermon at II a. M; evening prayer at
1880, by the rector, Rev. ]. B. Law
renee.
Services at the Christian Science
church Sunday morning at II O'Clock,
and Wedn esdaY evening at 40.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-26

Secretary Bryan and Brand WhitlOck
Succeed in Raising Terrific Burden
From Citizens OF Belgian Capital
Representations Made to German
Government Several Weeks Ago
Have Brought Results.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-26
PROH|S To MEET.
At ATLANTIC CITY
IN BIG JUBILEE
MOVEMENT TO MAKE NATION DRY
WILL ASSUME DEFINITE SHAPE
WHEN DELEGATES FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE COUNTRY AS
SEMBLE IN JULY

Strength Developed in Lower House
By Representative HObsOn's COnsti.
tutiOnaI Amendment Motion Has En-.
cOuraged Leaders to Inaugurate
Organized Effort to Pass National
Prohibition Statute.
The border vidette., 1914-05-23
Notice of New Registration.

Registration for the Novem- her election began at the office of the County Recorder on the first Monday in May, and will continue until ten days before the county primary election, or until August 18th, at which time the books will be closed for se- venteen days and no registra- tions will be made until Septem- Der 18th, at which time the books will again be open and re- gistering continue until October 18th, when it will be closed until the first Monday in May, 1916.
 The qualifications of electors are as follows: Must be twenty one years of age or over; citi- zen of the United States, either by birth or naturalization; a re sident of Arizona for. one year prior to election, and of the county and precinct for thirty days; must be able to read the Constitution of the United States in the English language and write his or her name, unless physically unable to do SO.
 If elector is a naturalized citi- zen or if naturalized by fathers naturalization he must present his or his fathers second or final papers to the registration officer, else he cannot be registered.
 The above applies to women women of foreign birth become naturalized citizens upon their marriage to citizens of the Unit ed States, either by birth or na- turalization, or if already mar ried, the naturalization of the husband carries with it citizen ship of the wife.
 A person must register in the precinct where he or she resides, or hold a certificate of registra- tiOn to enable him or her to vote at any primary or general cleo tiOn. The law by which a per register at the polls, has been omitted from the code now in force, and now in order to vote at any primary or general election the electors name must appear on the register of the precinct wherein he or she resides. If, after registering, the elector moves to another precinct or county, he or she must cancel his or her first registration and then re register in the precinct or county where he ol she then resides. A person must not re gister more than once, without
The border vidette., 1914-05-23
Notice of General Election.

Notice is hereby given that a general election is called to be held in and for the town of No gales, Arizona, under the pro visions of the law relating to general elections, on Monday, the 18th day of May, A. D. . nineteen hundred and fourteen. for the purpose of electing off cers for the following offices in and for the said town of No gale, Arizona, viz:
 Seven members of the Com mon Council,
 One Town Clerk,
 One Town Marshal.
 One Supervisor of Streets.
 Said general election shall be held at the office of the Common Council in the Wylie Building, Nogales, Arizona, on the said 25th day of May, A. D., 1914.
 Dated this 4th day of May, 1914.
 By order of the Common COun- cil. GROVER MARSTELLER,
 5-9-3t. Town Clerk.
The border vidette., 1914-05-23

first cancelling his or her prior registration. To register more than once is criminal offence and subjects the offender to a fine in sum not exceeding one thousand dollars, or imprison- ment not exceeding five years, or both.
 There is ample time for each electOr to register, provided that every elector does not put it off until the last day. In order to facilitate the work in the office as well as to avoid a stampede during the closing days of regis tration, I would request and urge shat every elector register as soon as possible.
 PHIL HEROLD, 5-1626. County Recorder.
The border vidette., 1914-05-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O2O35

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, May Sth. 1911
 NOTICE is hereby given that Evaristo l.. Gomez, of Tubac, Arizona, who, on Dec. 18th, 1908, made Homestead entry, No. O2O35, for W3SE4, SW4NE4, SE4NWi, Section IS, Township 21S, Range 13E, bG&SR Meri- dian, has filed notice of intention to make five year Proof, to es- tablish claim to the land above described, before w. A O'Con- nor, U. $. Commissioner. at No gales, Arizona. on the 17th day of June. 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 William Lowe, Raymund Bur ruel, Cayetano Andrade, Sara Black, all of Tubac, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN, 5-16 5t. Register.
The border vidette., 1914-05-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O12736

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, April Doth, 1914.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Victor Joseph Wager, of Du- quesne, Arizona, who, on Decem- Der 9th, 1910, made Homestead entry, No. O12736. for SW4NE4, W9SE1, Sec. 15; NW4NE4, Sec tion ?, Township 24S, Range 17E, G&SR Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before W. A. O'Connor, U. $. COmmis- sioner, at Nogales, Arizona, on the 27th day of May, 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses; T. P. Thompson, Osbaldo de la Ossa, Ernesto de la Ossa, T.. E.. Heady, all of Duquesne, Ari- zOna.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
 4-25-5t. Register.