davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-16
INTERESTING NEWS NOTES
FROM ALL OVER
ARIZONA

Phoenix Fred Golfer, cattle
man, rancher and one of the
most prominent Democratic poll
ticians in the state, whose large
ranch at Springerville is well
known for the modern methods
that have been established, may
decide to locate in Phoenix, and
is said to be contemplating build
ing a home there.
Phoenix Sometime about the
middle of February a grand pow
WOW of Democrats will be held
in Phoenix. The pow-wow will
be for the purpose of trying to get
the warning factions of the party
together and present a united
front against the common enemy,
the Bull Mooser. There is to be
no secret caucusing, according to
present plans. The convention
will be open to the public.
Douglas That Gov. Hunts
policy of working the convicts
on the state highways is saving
the taxpayers thousands of dol
lars was the assertion of F. G.
Twitchell, of the state engineer
ing corps, who was in Douglas
in charge of ten convicts whom
he was taking to Globe to work
on the Globe-Roosevelt highway,
of which work he is in charge.
According to Mr.. Twitchell there
are now three convict labor
camps in operation in the state.
The largest one is four miles
from Bisbee, where more than
100 men are at work on the state
road between Bisbee and Tomb
stone. These men work under
guard.
Phoenix DIR. H. B. Mills, form
erly Of St Joseph, Mo-, has been
engaged to make blood tests at
the state asylum and will begin
upon his new duties at once. DR..
Warren Watkins has been max
ing these tests for some time, but
as the asylum authorities are de-
sirous of having these tests made
regularly, it was decided to secure
the services of an expert and one
who would give his entire time to
the work. DR.. Mills says that
fully 80 per cent of insane pat
tents have abnormal blood con-
ditions and that this in large
measure is responsible for a great
deal of insanity.
Tucson-L. H. Manning may be
the next democratic nominee for
governor according to Leslie C.
Hardy, assistant attorney gener-
al, who is here from Phoenix.
''The boom for General Manning
started in Phoenix several days
ago when the democrats of Mari
copa county got together" said
Hardy. ''The republicans and
democrats have combined to whip
the Bull Moose in the election of
commissioners for Phoenix, and
they are going to get an awful
drubbing. The committee of 125
which is seeking to control the
nominations, has been badly de-
pleted by designations. There
were 35 designations in one day.
The Bull Moose are in control of.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-16
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to the
stockholders of the Snowflake &
TAYLOR Irrigation Co. that an as
sessment of Three Dollars per
share has been made, Thirty
Cents of said assessment to be
paid in cash on or before May
/, 1914. By order of the Board.
JOHN A. FREEMAN, Sec.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-16
NOTICE

One hundred and sixty acres OF
land under ditch, for sale, near
Showlow. For particulars, IN
ouire of FRANK ELLSWORTH,
i16-4t ShoWlow, Ariz.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-16

VIM. Morgan, of Lakeside, was
a visitor in Snowflake Wednes-
day.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-16

LOST.-A gold cuff button engraved
"Jess." Finder please return to this
office and receive reward. d19t
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-16

FOR RENT-New 4-room house; nice
location. Terms reasonable. Apply TO
Osmer D. Flake. u1o-u
The Washington times., 1914-09-28
HEAR WILSON WOULD
BLOCK ADJOURNMENT

Democratic leaders in both houses IRE
once more talking Of adjournment. The
developments in the legislative program
this week Will shed light on the ques-
ton whether il IS possible to end tho
session or whether it will run into The
short session which opens the first Mon
day in December
A good deal OF talk IS heard about
the Capitol to the effect the President
does not want Congress TO quit and Is
trying in various ways to keep It here.
This does not please members Of Con
gress who have campaigns on their
hands
When both houses met today thev
were faced by a week filled with hard
work. The conference report on the
Clayton bill is to be disposed OF I'm m.
Senate. 1t faces q hard fight. as Sen
ator Reed. Democrat. and several OF
the Republican leaders are prepared
to assail II on the ground IN" bin has
been emasculated.
The Finance Committee will report
the bill for additional taxes known ss
the war tax bill in time so that II will
be ready for consideration when the
Clayton bill is out OF the way The
committee met today to consider TIE
by horsepower probably will take the
place OF the CasOl"ne tax.
In The House the Philippine bill is
up. The river and hRrbor bill probably
Will be called up Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1914-09-28
.CzAR'S UL LT|MATUM /
|. TO Be HANDED PORTE
Demobilize or Fight viii Be
Demand on Turkey, Is Re-
port in Rome,

ROME. Sept. 2s.-Russia Is prepay4ns
an ultimatum to Turkey deuan6ine
rehabilitation. according to rsnorea
which are given credence here. n a
stated that the Cars government has
now definitely decided that tta Ava.
TRAN campaign being successful, II IN
IN position to withdraw large numbers
OF men to hold Turkey In check. and
that. as result. the porte win be
given the choice of demobilizing or fight
ing.
Despite the official denials by Ans
tria, 1t is positively known that the
austrian forces on the italian frontier
are are being strongly REINFORCED. All Of
Ine regiments made up of troops az
Italian birth or from the frontier itself
~here Italian sympathy Is strong. have
oeen transferred to the battle line IN
Shcia. Their places have been taken
! fro Htnsarian regiments and those
cause OF their pro-Slavic sympatbiss-
Gouid not be depended on to fight whole.
tSoiy against the Russians
| c;a, there Is no change in the Off
dn,,,, Asanan attitude. there is little
TO enter the war Is rapidly annrosc5,
ing Ihis Is believed not only hy tba
| representatives Of the allies. hut ala,
py the Diplomatic REPRESENTATIVE
mere OF the German and Austrian xoy-
! Influence to keep Italy neutral h,,,
II IS noticeable that they have not been
seen ABOUT the foreign office recentiy
AoVices from Roumania confirm the n.
ports OF last week that the Roumanian
army Is being mobilized. The active
trian territory
The Washington times., 1914-09-28
SHIPPING BILL ONLY
ADJOURNMENT BLOCK

That there is hope Of a brief re-
spite for House members. unless the
Administration insists upon the pass
age of the ship purchase bill. was
intimated on the flor today by Ma
1ority Leader Underwood, when Mr..
Mann asked concerning the legisla-
tive program.
Mr.. Underwood said he could not
say today whether OF not the ship
purchase bill is to be taken up soon.
II the shipping bill is mt to be con-
sidered. Mr.. Underwood cntinued.
there is a chance for House members
to get away over election time. fol-
lowing the adoption of conference
reports on the Clayton antitrust and
the rivers and harbors bill. and the
passage Of the Philippine measure.
Mr.. Underwood frankly told the
House that he could not say whether
the shipping bill is to be considered,
which was taken 10 mean that while
large number of House Democrats
are against the shipping bill. the
President has not yet withdrawn his
insistence that IT be passed,
The Underwood statement followed a
White House conference at which me
President is understood to have oecn
informed of the House opposition to the
shipping measure. Congressman Pagc.
one of the opponents OF the proposal
to have a Government-controlled ship
ping line. was also at the White House,
but indications are that the President
is still holding out for the shipping
measure. Mr.. Underwood is with the
President for the passage of some meas
ure to aid the merchant marine, but
there are more than 100 House Demo
Gratis who do not want the legislation.
THE question whether or not :he
shipping bill win come up before next
month is stll undecided said Mr. I'm
derwOOd on the floor today. but II we
can reach an agreement ] would be glad
60 home until after election or until the
war revenue bill comes back from the
Senate. But we are not prepared TO
answer fully today. because the decision
about whether a shipping bill is to be
taken UP has not been finally reached"
The Washington times., 1914-09-28
POSLAM HEALS
ALL ITCHING
SKIN HUM0RS

The aggravation caused by sunburn,
Rashes. Pimples. Oak or vy-Poisoning,
Blisters. Itching Feet, etc. is imme-
diately stopped by Poslam. Soothing,
cooling. antiseptic. Poslam penetrates
to the seat OF the trouble, controls and
soon eradicates 1t. No remedy 30 vaIu-
able TO have handy during hot weather.
Should Eczema affect in any of its
forms, or Acne. Piles, or BARRIERS Itch,
Poslam is uncqualed in speed, and
should bring you relief at once
Your druggist sells Posam For free
sample writ" To Emergency Laborator-
les. - West 25th Street. New York.
Poslam Soap. indicated with Poslam,
should be used daily If your skin is ten,
der and other soaps ir1itaas--~Aa~k.
The Washington times., 1914-09-28
GERMAN MERCHANT
MARINE IS HARD HIT
British Figures Show Loss Of
Commercial Ships Five
Times That of English.

LONDON. Sept 2S.-Emphas'zing the
heavy losses to German commerce re-
sultng from the war as contrasted
with the comparatively minor losses to
Encland. the official war bureau this
afternoon issued a lengthy statement
dealing with the subject. 1t covers
the ground up to September 23
For Great Britain to that time there
had been sunk on the high seas by
German warships and converted
cruisers. twelve; there had been sunk
by mines in the North Sea, fifteen Brit
lsh and neutral merchantmen. and
twenty-five fishing boats. There were
detained in German ports seventy-four.
The total tonnage lost to Great Britain
IS 229. 900.
On the German side there were de-
tained in British ports at the outbreak
of the war 102; captured since then
lightweight OF the German vessels
capable of being armed as auxiliary
cruisers there are in United States
ports. fifteen. and of those captured by
the allies that could have been used
for the same purpose there are 16S
The total German tonnage lost to Ger
many is 1,1i000O. or five time the loss
by the British.
The Washington times., 1914-09-28
Germans Win Control of
Railroads, Says Berlin

in the effort to break through the
German line. 1t is officially stated
that at no point has he been successful,
while at a number of points the Ger
mans have advanced their lines.
Attempts on the part of the Belgians
to make n sortie from Antwerp have
been frustrated and many prisoners and
an armored car have been taken.
Discussing the actual fighting, the
war office declared that heavy losses
have been inflicted on the allies by
German bayonet charges and that as
q result the allies have been obliged to
call upon their reserves to strengthen
their lines.
It is stated that, although the range
and service of the enemy's artillery has
materially improved. the Germans con-
tinue TO gain ground. The allies have
been heavily REINFORCED on the German
right. It is stated, and are making
supreme effort to outflank the German
line and to break through at several
points. In every instance these forces
have been repulsed, says the official
statement
The German advance into Prussian
Poland is being pushed with viGor. it
is stated, and official denial is made of
the Russian claim that the Germans
have been defeated in the Suwalki dis
trict.
The Washington times., 1914-09-28

BERLIN tvia The Hague), Sept. 2s.-
While still maintaing the position tina,
there have been no really decisive
changes al any part Of the 125-mile
battlefield. the report Of the German
general staff today is a triie more opti-
mistic than anything issued since the
battle Of the Aisne began.
II states that there have been distinct
gains by the German center. which has
driven the enemy back with heavy
losses The armies operating through
VareInee have succeeded in forcing the
French back on Clermont, on Aire, and
on St MennehoId, and now hold the
main highways and the railroad lines
in that vicinity.
On the nights Of the Meuse the Ger
mans continue to maintain their ad-
vantage, and are in strength on the
west bank of the river. The lombard
nent of the Meuse forts south Of Yer
dun continues with perceptble success.
according to the general staff.
On the German right, it is stated. the
fighting is Of the most bitter character,
with the enemy plainly throwing all
OF his available force into the fight
The Washington times., 1914-09-28
Son of Kaiser Dead, Shot
By German, Say Prisoner

LONDON, Sept. Elm a dispateh ta
Grant says:
/ Three prisoners whom met totaav
and who had lately come from Bruose7s
insisted that 1t was true that PrineS
Adalbert. one Of the Kaiser's soma had
died there from wound some time
his body was q German one, proyine
that he had been shot by one of hiS
own men
''Dr. De Paye, the most famous SIM.
geon Of Brussels. attended him, and. h
Is reported. was offered IS, 900 il he suo,
ceeded in saving the princes life.
Both the Kaiser and the Kaiserin.
the prisoner said. were at the deathbad
and remained for the funeral, which
was military in character"
The Washington times., 1914-09-28
New Envoy From Italy
Will Arrive Tomorrow

Ambassador Cellere. the new Italian
representative to the United States. will
arrive tomorrow to open the Italian
embassy here. The ambassador. who
is now in New York. has lust arrived
from Rome with his family and nine
teen secretaries and servants.
The embassy which has been in Man
chester, Mass. during the summer,
has closed, and officials who were
there are today on their way to WASH
ington.
The ambassador will occupy the resi-
dence of Thomas Nelson Page, the
American ambassador in Rome.
The Washington times., 1914-09-28
Officers Never Shirk,
Says British Soldier

LONDON. Sept. 2s.--.>n eloquent
commentary on the feeling that exists
between British officers and men. and
reason why the list of casualties
among the British commissioned Of
ficers has been so large is furnished
in the following letter written by a
non commission ed officer OF the Bluffs:
NO regiment fought harder than we
did. and no regiment has better Of
fcers, who went shoulder to shoulder
with their men, but you can't expect
absolute impossibilities to be accom-
The Washington times., 1914-09-28
T0day's War
Summary
By JOHN EDWIN NEvIN.

ENGLAND-An increasingly Sc
we're censorship has given rise to
the belief that important move
ments of troops are, again in prog
ress. Reports are current here
that a serious epidemic of typhoid
among the soldiers and of glanders
among the horses of the German
army has broken out in Belgium.
The war office officials insist that
the balance of the battle of the
Aisne is on the side of the allies.
FRANCE-The war office an
nounces that the German hight is
still being slowly driven back, and
it is believed that the attempt to
penetrate the German night be-
tween the armies of Generals Won
Boebn and Won Kluck, will prove
successful The fighting continues
all along the line without material
success for either side. Reports
are In circulation that Mons is on
fire but not confirmed.
BELGIUM-The Germans are
bombaIding the southern line of
forts of the Antwerp chain with
long range siege guns. They have
battered some of them, but the
damage Is Characterized by the war
office as not material At Maines
they have set fire to a number of
buildings, including the hospital of
the Little Sisters of the Poor by
their artillery fire.
RUSSIA-It is officially an
nounced that the Russians now
hold all of the six main passes
through the Carpathian mountains,
and have placed strong forces in
position to prevent any thanking
movement from Hungary. They
have also advanced within fifty
miles of Cracow, and claim to be
driving the Germans out of Rus
sian Poland.
SERvIA-1t is reported that the
Servians have again repulsed an
Austrian attempt at invasion, and
have driven the Austrians hack
across the Drina with loss. They
have also checked an Austrian at
tempt to take Belgrade, and the
war office says that the combined
Servian-Montenegrim armies have
made material progress in their in
yasion of Bosnia-Herzegovina and
that they are now within striking
distance of Serajevo.
ITALY-It is officially stated
that, despite Austrian denials,
Hungarian troops are being mass
ed on the Italian frontier, replacing
those sent from there to the Gallo
ian theater of war.
GERMANY-The war office de-
nies the allies claims of successes
In the battle line in France. 1t
declares that there have been dis
tinct gains by the Germans on the
center, and that the ground gam
ed by the right wing has been re-
tanned. Attempts on the part of
the BelgianS to make sortie from
Antwerp, it Is stated, have proved
unsuccessful.
Acknowledgements is felt
over the development of additional
cases of cholera at Budapest.
The Washington times., 1914-09-28

plished, no matter how brave the boys
are, when you are fighting a force
twenty to thirty times as strong. II
some Of you at home who have spoken
sneeringly of British officers could
have seen how they handled their
men and shirked nothing you would
be ashamed of yourselves"
The Washington times., 1914-09-28
British War Office
HaltS Cable Service

LONDON. Sept. 8.-An order prac-
tically amounting to the prohibition of
cable service. so far as the activities
Of the British troops are concerned, has
Just been issued by the war office.
The order stipulates that no reports
The Washington times., 1914-09-28
Will Not Protest Seizure
Of Ship Aiding Germans

No action will be taken by the United
States Government in behalf Of Amer!-
can merchantmen found guilty of vio-
lating American neutrality. Their seiz-
ure by warships Of the beIligerant ma
tions will not be protested
This action was determined In the
case of the American steamer Lorenzo
The Washington times., 1914-09-28
George and Queen Mary. says a Lon
don dispatch

A report is current in Bordeaux
that the German commander at
Muelhausen committed suicide in de-
spair over his inability to pass the
Vosges. A Central News dispatch
says he previously had telegraphed
the German general staff TO como
and see how difficult was the task
imposed on him
The Washington times., 1914-09-28

Of the fighting are to be allowed. until
five days after the action, and none of
the changes of the position of troops
until seven days have elapsed.
No correspondents are to be allowed
within twenty miles of the front
The Washington times., 1914-09-28

additional days they can hardly ex-
pect to mako any effort again to take
the offensive on French territory for
q long time in some.
Fierce fighting was again reported in
progress IN upper Alsace today.
The Washington times., 1914-09-28

osst where the Austrians utterly failed
them. Consequently. II the Germans
are defeated in the present battle, which
began two weeks ago today after hav-
gag been a rear guard action for two
The Washington times., 1914-09-28
Kaiser Reported to Have
Inflammation of Lungs

LONDON, Sept. ga dispatch to the
Times from Geneva says that the Suisse
states that Emperor William Is Ill With
Inflammation Of the lungs.
The Washington times., 1914-09-28

Swift & Co.'S sales OF beef In Wash,
d. c., for the week ending Saturday,
Sept. 2s. averaged as follows: Domestic
beef 11.24 cents. Imported beef 11.6o
cents per pound-Advt ~
The Washington times., 1914-09-28

An appropriation OF -. go mas been
given by the Canadian government
10 Belgian sufferers from the war.
The Washington times., 1914-09-28
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co
TIInbia-Fair and continued cool tonight
and Tuesday; partially light frost in ex-
posed places tonight
Maryland-Fair; continued cool tonight
and Tuesday: probably light frost IN eI-
pyscd places tonight; moderate, north
Winds.
Nirginia-Fair tonight and probably
Tuesday; frost in mountains tonight:
frcsh north and northeast winds
The Washington times., 1914-09-28

-As q reward for bravery on the
field. the son OF Theoph y'le Delcasse,
minister OF foreign affairs at Lon
don, has been appointed chevaller.
oung Delcasse is q sub-lIeuLsnant
u CnaSSeurs.
The Washington times., 1914-09-28

George Carpenter, the boxer. who
ia attached as an aviator mechanic
10 the French aviation camp at
Paris, has not been wounded. says
a Paris dispatch denying q report
that Carpenter had been wounded at
lhe front The boNer-aylaLOr has
never left Paris.
The Washington times., 1914-09-28

\ Lietrograd paper has started 3
subscription TO ralse a monument to
Rheims. in order TO commemorate
the bombardment OF the Cathedral.
The Washington times., 1914-09-28
TIDE TABLE.

TIDE TABLE.
iiigm ude-2:Ji a. III. and 3:54 p. IN.
Low fide-9:4S a. III. and IO:G3 D. m.
SUN TABLE.
sun rises. es.........5:63 Sun sets.........5:E q
The Washington times., 1914-09-28

wounded officers quartered IN the
residence of the former Empress
Eugene at Earnboro Hill and the
wounded at Connaught Hospital
were visited yesterday by King
The Washington times., 1914-09-28

= report from Austria says a de-
cree has been Issued calling Aus-
trien reservists To the Galician or
me SerYtan frontier.
The Washington times., 1914-09-28

An Antwerp dispatch says a cam
Idign has begun to have an inter
national tribunal inquire after the
war into alleged German atrocities
IN L0uvain, Aerschot, DtnanL, Ar
uenuee, and Termonde, with a view
to executing those responsible
The Washington times., 1914-09-28


mans have barred from his cardinal
ate, cannot return home until he re-
tracts his protest against German
deeds in Belgium, according to in
formation from London, where the
Cardinal stopped en- route home from
the recent conclave in Rome.
A rumor is current in Bucharest
that the first RougnaIian army corps
has been ordered 10 the Austrian
frontier. A dispatch from Paris
says Roumania has prohibited the
expectation Of -four and wheat
Large numbers among the Ger
mans before Antwerp are said to be
stricken with typhoid fever.
The Germans destroyed a masni-
ficent chateau In the bombardment
O. Mechiin, says an Antwerp DIS
patch.
The German loss TO date Is 1o4,oss.
SAYS a Berlin dispatch. The List In
made up as follows: Dead. lSJS14;
wounded. o6,soS; missing, 23.W'.
A Berlin dispatch says the. German
government has paid L0V.0eo mark
sl,OUp,VVUD to the grand Guchy OF
Luxemberg for damages caused by
the German troops. A censored dis
palcu from Paris. Saturday. set the
amount paid by Germany at S-oo.
TnaI the Germans broke open the
iuung DelcasSe is q suDleutenant
liJ al NubeCouTt and buried a NUM-
Ltr OF their dead there Ia a report
from Paris.
demands have been made by tho
- a.. n ~
Ciennes and other nelgnoorIng COM
munes lor lists OF the available sup
plies Ut clothing and food, according
10 " Parls dispatch.
= report from Austria says a de-
cree has been Issued calling Aus-
trien reservists To the Galician OF
lne SerTian frontier.
As q reward for bravery on the
field, the son OF Theoph yle Delcasse,
minister OF foreign AFFAIRS at Lon
don, has been appointed chevaller.
oung DeIcasse is q sub-lIeuLsnant
u Cnasseurs.
An appropriation of 81. go mas been
given by the CanRoIan government
10 belgian sufferers from the war.
4 Ietrograd paper has started 3
" IcA6t u ~
Rheims. in order TO commemorate
the bombardment OF the Cathedral.
George Carpenter, the boxer, who
is attached as an aviator mechanic
10 the French aviation camp at
Paris, has not been wounded. says
A Paris dispatch denying q report
that Carpenter had been wounded at
lhe front. The boNer-avlaLor has
meyer left Paris.
The efficient Red Cross work OF
Lrs. w. K. Vanderbilt at the French
capital has brought her an offer TO
20 &c Africa as a chieftainess. ssys
q Irzris dispatch
An Antwerp dispatch says a cam
Uaign has begun to havo an inter
national tribunal inquire after the
War into alleged German atrocities
IN Louvain, Aerschot. DtnanL- Ar
uenuee, and Termonde, with q view
10 executing those responsible.
Wounded officers Quartered IN the
residence of the former Empress
Eugenie at FarnborO Hill and the
wounded at Connaught Hospital
we're visited yesterday by King
The Washington times., 1914-09-28

demands have been made by tho
Germans on the mayors Of Valsn-
Ciennes and other nelgnoor.ng com-
Iuunes lor lists OF the available sup
plies OF clothing and food, according
10 EarIs dispatch.
The Washington times., 1914-09-28
TEMPERATTRF
AFFLECKS-

The temperature today as registered
: the United States Weather Bureau
and Affieck's: