davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-22

Sn Rem Orleans iperbcn ieBt
energiite @nitrenaunssn eema6t, bic
geulenpsit 81 6ctampfeu. Sc 1T oas
aud brinesnb notbpenbis. oa nur Gte
rer aus 5infen, Die DON Der Seude
befaqen psrbsn, 5%offnuns bat, baDoR
au tommeH. Qubsrbem 1T bic Qns
itetunasaefabr iebr sroB, neil bas
&rantbeitsbilb in benz eriten Stadium
iebr peri6lpommsn 1T, bic 9efuQeNen
ioqar cine &n5abl Sage ibreu 0e.
i6Gften ua6gebsn, Bis Der 3uiammens
brud e%intritt, mann jeoe Rettuna aus
oei6loFen 1T. Die unsiinftisen seos
loeiifeH 8er6i!tniHe IN Rep Srs
leans brinsen es nit ii4, oab bort
Ssu6en Iebr fdnel SUB fuFen. @n=
geiihts beiIeu iolte bort cine srDbere
fanitGre @affamtsit ssiibt peroen,
als bisber pobrnebmbur gepeien 1T.
GnerqiIfe Mabregeln, ipenn cine
Gsute gum Qusbru6 getommen III.
limb nitt annGRrnb 10 pirfIom, tpie
@orfi6tsmabreacIn, bic elm Iuftoms
men Der Geufe psrbinbern. Sm
uebrigeu iolte bic SasO auf Ratten.
pel6e bic 8erbrcitst Der Seu6s itno,
f6 nitt ouf Rsp Orleans bI6rGns
fen, ionbern auf aQe Srtihaften AUS
osbsbnt nerben, bic nit jener Stabt
i'm S6iffsDertehr itebn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-22

Gle Cru It .9iIIs itoben be-
it0nGia an ncic SiuOcrniiic. Gas
piocrfabrt jcBt olld Der Sill our Son.
troIirunq ser Giienbabn. Sbli9atio.
men, lpeldc nad lougen aGmpien i'm
Inter aommittee feitgeiteQt Doroen
iii uno nunmehr cine u%ngiinltigc ari'
tit i'm boQen aommittce eri0brt. Ter
Ginpano geht oobin, 0ob Die Bill in
ibrer iesigen 6aiiung elmer 8arantie
fir Die giienbabn.9onos ourd Die
Ser. Staaten qleiffGme. Tos pare
natiirlih Elm icbr triftiGer Ginmano,
abcr es idcirt ms, Dab Gle 6nliung
Der Gill 5i icldcr Sritif feiucr gin.
lab bietet. sic lalttct babin, boB 81.
ienbabnsG bIiaatioren MIR nit 3u'
ftimmung Der 8ertebrs. aomniiiion
ousgegeben meroen oiirfcu. Iaraus
miro gefoIGert, BAH 6icie 2lItim.
mung cine (5urantic our1 Die @er.
Staatcn beoeutct. 9ieier Nnii6t
fonncn mir ans nid)t onidlieben.
Jsrner piro bdrauf bineepie.
fen, bab bic SOmmiFion nitts
tbun tOnnte, rpenu bic Giiens
bobnen bic antoriiirteu GbliGntionen
tur anoere olS bon Der a~onruiiiton
gentbmiate 3pede Dertpenoen. Die
fer ginpano ldbt Yi6 beIeittssn,
inocm oas @pies jcSc emiiiicn fir
iungiiltig erfl1rt, bic iiir ulbere
2mcde erfol0t, als bic apmmiiiion
pcnebmiet bat unb ouberbem Die
@clrtrr, fpc;he 0as @elb iiir orhere
3Uefe ~perparoen, itraffdlia mcdt,
Sc tsefer man in Die Glaptpns
fne 4nfis Sruf,giq eiubrinst, beitO
esfdbrlider erf6eiut fie, (Deii fe ale
hisheriosu 6nuhefadebrduhe unb 61us
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-22

Sc tsefer man in Die glaptDns
f6e 4nf. Sruf.giq einorinst, DeitO
gsfdbrli6er erf6eint fie, NEIL iie ale
bisbsris,n SanbeIsgebrdu he unb 5las
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-22

chamber scIdoben ben gisblSdcn
abnIid, Die iIf in unieren 5liilicn
unb Seen BET beeinnenoem Gainuctter
geeenieitis aufitauen. Man fam iid)
faitm einen ipilocren niio troltloieren
gnbIid beitferg ais i'm Der &iidet Ct.
mes iold)en Stromes bon glodlapa
bartlett.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-19

Rollers may find out that religious
liberty doesrt carry with it the right
to run a harem.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-19
MERELY COMMENT

They said prosperity would come
if the railroads got 5 per cent in
crease in freight rates.
All right-Iet 'er Gomez The roads
have got the per cent.
And that probably means S per
cent increase in the high cost of iv-
ing, with no increase in wages.
But come on with that prosperity.
What's the Chicago Title & Trust
Co. trying to do?
Put the county-owned abstract in
dustry out of business?
Go at 'em, Recorder Connery.
Stand by the publicly=owned bust
ness.
Any excuse is. a good excuse for
the loop press to spend that traction
fund and build a subway for the de-
partment stores.
The latest excuse is -unempIoy-
ment. ....,-..
But it's the same old thing they
want-a subway for. the stores and
to blow in that city traction fund.
Is the Pennsylvania railroad going
to start work on that new many mil
lion dollar union station?
Or was the agreement to start
work within a year merely a cor
poration bluff? ... 49,.
king" Benjamin of the "HoIy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-19

Fanny. Ward, an actress and a
beauty, is defendant in. a suit for
the alleged alienation of the affec-
lions of Handsome Jack Dean, but
why should she worry.
Perfectly absurd, and ''the very
ideaw are the only answers Miss
Ward so far condescended to make
to the charges. The suit is brought
in New York by Mrs. Sarah Jennie
Gertrude Dean; wife OF the husband
in the case,
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
Wireless From Berlin

LONDON, Aug. 25.-The following dispatch has been received from Ber- lin by Marconi wireless:
 Tt is officially announced that German -Austro- Hungarian consuls in Tangier were ordered to leave bJ the French government on Angus, 19. The Italian steamer Ancona from New York for Italian ports, was held up near Gibraltar. About sev- enty German conscripts on board were taken at Gibraltar as prisoners of war Russian prisoners, including twenty officers and 300 dragoons with many guns. have been brought to Lemburg, Galicia.
 The Russian General Wannowsks Ivanoff has died of injuries received in an engagement. Twelve guns with their gun carriages and ammu- milton carts, captured by the Bayar- ian troops from the French, have been brought to Karlsruhe" Fourteen officers and ITO men .so1 the crew of the Austrian cruisel Zenta, said to have been sunk Au- gust Is in an engagement with the French fleet. have sought refuge il Montenegrin territory. The Press. il commenting on this engagement says the men on the Zenta, inspired by the spirit of Tegethoff Ca noted Austrian admicaD ventured into thu open sea to engage in battle force probably fifty times stronger. witt the object of doing as much dam age to the enemy as possible. ever though they knew that certain de struction awaited them"
 The German emperor sent the fol l lowing telegram to the king of Wurt emburg:
 With Gods gracious assistance ] the Duke of Albrecht and his splen
 did army have gained a glorious vic ] tory. You will join me in thankin,
 the Almighty. I have bestowed or
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26

although the privilege. perforce. has been denied us, Belgium knows our sympathy is with her in her suf- ferings and our indignation at the blows which have been inflicted upon her. also of our resolution to make sure that none of her sacrifices will have been unavailing.
 While other countries engaged in this war have under their systems of compulsory service brought their full resources into the field, we are under the national system and our reserves have not been compelled to report for service. Therefore, we still haves a vast reserve to draw from the resources of both the mother country and the dominions.
 Response which has already been
 made by the Dominions abundantly proves we have not looked in vain to these sources for military strength while India, Canada, Australia. New Zealand are sending powerful con- tingents, and the territorials of this country are replying Loyalty to the stern call of duty, which came to them with such exceptional force"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
Losses of Russia

LONDON. Aug. -Telegraphing from St. Petersburg, Reuters cor respondent says:
 ''The chief losses in Russia up to the present have resulted from the determination of the rank and file of the Russian army to get at the enemy. Although the mounted guard in the central army has suf- fered heavily. infantry operations have been very satisfactory.
 Mounted officers arriving at St. Petersburg in relating their stories of the front dwell on the fear dis played by the Germans of the Rus sian cavalry.
 Military experts say the equipment of the Germans is excellent and their artillery good but that their rifle shooting is deficient in accuracy They add that the Japanese were in finitely superior in this respect in the Russo Japanese war and accom- plished in an hour what the Ger mans would require a day to do.
 Tt stated that in one case a Rus sian squadron attacked a battery and captured all its guns. The Ger man soldiers are said to have dis carded their rifles and their officers to have thrown off their swords ant even their helmets"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
BELG|ANs SEND
(Continued From Page One)

still more severe. Shells of large cal- iber are doing immense damage. Hard " one building remains undamaged. The palace has partly burned down. Another large building has been struck by thirty-five shells"
 The French embassy in London to- night issued the following:
 "The movement which was begun yesterday by order of the commander in-chief continued today without suc- cessful opposition by the enemy. It is confirmed that the Prussian corps of guards were roughly handled in the recent fighting. They were attacked by Algerian riflemen and in the hand to- hand fighting which ensued the Germans suffered heavily. Attacks against Nancy failed. Russians arc resolutely pushing forward their of fensive movement in Galicia, having routed two divisions of the Austrian cavalry.
 The British official news burea, says:
 ",rhere has been no further genera engagement The condition of thu British troops is in every way satis. factory"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
MORE REFUGEES REACH SAFETY IN LONDON
About 800 Americans from Switzer.
 land Reach British Metropolis
fAssocIArEp PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 LONDON, Aug. 25.-Some eight hundred American tourists from Switzerland arrived in London this afternoon, having come through France by special train. Many Americans are still at Bou logne waiting for boats to England. Great quantities of baggage lost by Americans on the continent in the last three weeks are now reaching England
 A dispatch from Amsterdam says the flood of stranded Americans to and Rotterdam, the only place where | it is possible to get steamers direct for the United States, is crowded to 1 it's capacity. The steamer Rotterdam is sched- uled to leave Rotterdam next Satur day with 20O0 American passengers. Remaining Americans must wait for other ships.
 The international tourist office es- thing like 45,000 Americans in Flu rope.
 1 The American resident relief com :. mittee met members of the dissolv- ing American citizens committee to- | day and arranged to carry on the work of caring for stranded Ameri- | cans. Herbert C.. Hoover chairman l of the residents committee, ordered
 an investigation into a charge that | zf (
 were demanding fees for reserving | berths for Americans.
 The rush of Americans from Italy, 1 Switzerland, France and Holland to
 London continues unabated, and linn l ited steamship accommodations here
 indicate that many weeks will elapse before the congestion in England is relieved
 From all parts of Belgium refugees
 are arriving at Ostend. says the cor respondent of Reuters Telegram company Some come from distant Charleroi and other points along the
 Samb-e. where they say they were
 being deafened by the roar of artill-
 cry. More guns are being used in action than they thought existed These people and all classes are HOW on a level. the rich or those who were rich finding it just as difficult
 to get the necessaries of life as the poorest.
 The hotels are crowded by persons
 of means who, having lost their bag
 gage. have nothing but what they a.'t
 wearing. Many young Bruxellois
 who belonged to the civic guard. but
 who were disarmed and deprived o
 their uniforms, are going about il
 the cheapest clothes, purchased il ! the back streets of Ostend.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
Lord Kitchener Talks

LONDON, Aug. 25.-Lord Kitchen CT alluded to Premier Asquith $ statement in the house of commons that British troops had greatly aided the French and had been able to maintain their positions in the face of fierce German attacks. He said that he sent a telegram to Sir John French commander of the British expeditionary force. reading as fol- lows:
 Congratulate the troops on theiI splendid work. We are proud o1 them" Continuing, Kitchener pointed out that the fighting in Europe would result in greater casualties than the
 wars Great Britain usually engaged in He said he was sure that the public was fully prepared to mee' whatever losses and sacrifices tho country might have. to face and ht paid a tribute to the readiness of tht expeditionary force, and the invalu' able aid of the press and public 1T preserving silence and accepting thu novel situation.
 We know how deeply the French
 people appreciate the value of thu prompt assistance" Kitchener con tinued that we have been able t' afford them at the very outset O.
 the war. not only in giving mora
 and material support, but our troops
 must also prove a factor of higi military significance in restricting
 the sphere and determining the du ration of the hostilities.
 "If conditions of strategy are per mitted, every one in this countr.
 would have been rejoiced if we coult have been ranged alongside the gal lant Belgian army in it's super' struggle against the desperate odd
 which have just been witnessed, Bu
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
WHY SUGAR IS HIGH
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-A serious
 loss in the European crop sugar di-
 rectly due to the war, was responsi-' ble for the rise in the price of sugar in this country, according to the
 American Sugar Refining Company.
 which issued statement telling why
 it had advanced~-the price of sugar
 here. The American company, ac- cording to the statement, sells less than forty per cent of. the refined sugar used in the United States. The company says it does not own an acre of sugar land or produce pound of raw sugar. but is entirely dependent upon the growers of cane sugar in Cuba, Porto Rico. Hawaii, Philippines. Java and other coun-
 tries
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
BALKANS IN FRAY?
Acute Situation Has Arisen Over
 Possible Entry of Turkey Into War -~..
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCH]

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON, Aug 25.-An acute situation has arisen in the Balkan states over the possible entry of Turkey into the European war according to official advices to the American government from various sources.
 Turkey has not yet given Great Britain. France and Russia satisfac- tory explanation of the entry into the Dardanelles of the German cruisers Goeben and Breslau. When it was reported first that Turkey had pur- chased these vessels, Great Britain.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26

France and Russia demanded that
 the crews of the two ships be re-
 patriated immediately. Today's dis
 patches revealed that the German
 crews are still aboard the cruisers. Many Washington diplomats familiar with the situation consider it prac- ticalfy certain should Turkey side with Germany and Austria, that Italy would abandon her position of neutrality and join Great Britain, France, Russia and Servia, who would count also upon the assistance of Greece Troops of the Ottoman em-
 pire are quietly mobilizing without , any public order to that effect.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
Germans Disappearino

ROTTERDAM, via London. Aug. 25 Reports received from the Hague says the Germans who have been massed in great numbers along the Dutch frontier have disappeared. and that the mobilization of the Dutch army has ceased. Whether mobiliza tion will be continued it has been i'm possible to ascertain.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26

the Duke of Albrecht the Iron Cross
 of the First and Second Glass; The emperor has granted 5000 marks toward a municipal fund for the relief of the unemployed in Ber- lin.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
EXPECT ENGAGEMENT
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcH1

MARSHFIELD, Ore, Aug. .5.-Resi- dents of Curry county. as far north as Coos Bay, are excited over the possibility of naval engagement off the coast of southern Oregon. Their expectations are based on the knowledge that four warships are patrolling the sea in the vicinity of Cape Blanco.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
ON OUTCOME
(Continued From Page one)

they gained by hard fight ing. They are holding their adversaries, sharply check ing their attacks. East of Mouse our troops have re- gained their original posi- tions commanding the roads out of the great forest of Ardennes. To the right we assumed the. offensive, driv-. ing back the enemy by a vic torious onslaught, but Gen eral Joffre stopped the pur- suit so as to re-establish his front along the line decided upon Sunday. In this at tack our troops showed ad- mirable dash. The sixth corps notably inflicted pun ishment on the enemy close to Virton. In Lorraine two armies have begun a com bined attack, one starting from Grand Courronne de Nancy, the other from South Luneville. The engage ment, which began yester- : day (Monday) continues at the time of writing. The sound of cannonading is not heard at Nancy as it was yesterday"
 Five hundred strangers of all nationalities in Paris, who were unable to give a good account of themselves, have been sent to the con centfatlOn camps Ill 1nluu1e western France.
 The fifteenth corps which suffered heavily in the last fight, had the gaps fin it's ranks filled and formed a part of one of the two armies. It executed a brilliant counter attack in the valley of Vezouse. The attitude of the troops was splendid effacing all memories of their conduct on August 20.
 Notwithstanding the fatigue of a three days battle, and losses they had undergone, the. morale of the troops was excellent, and they were anxious 10 resume fighting.
 The outstanding incident of Sunday was the fighting between the Algerian and Senegalese riflemen and the Prus- sian guard. Our African soldiers hurled themselves with unbridled fury on this solid body and the attack be- came a hand-to hand combat, in which the guard suffered heavily The Ger man emperor's uncle, Gen. Prince Adel- bert was killed and his body taken tt
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can,
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26

Charleroi Our army will continue it's magnificent effort.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-30
Tariff Down-Sugar Up

Evidently alarmed by the reports
that have been coming from Wash
ington recently to the effect that the
administration might view with favor
action by Congress suspending the
free sugar provisO of the Underwood
Tariff, which is now scheduled to go
into force on May l, 1916, Frank c.
Lowry. of the Federal Sugar Refining
Company. has rushed into print with
the claim that the consumers of the
country are getting cheaper sugar un-
der the reduced tariff now in force
To bolster up this claim Mr.. Lowry
compares the wholesale price of su-
gar for the three months since the re-
duction. of duty went into effect with
the average price for the past ten
years. In view of the fact that su-
gar is the one commodity-almost the
only one among articles of general use
that has shown fairly constant de-
crease in price throughout the past
decade. the comparison is far from
being a convincing one
There were right at hand, however
figures which the spokesman for the
reiincrs might have used, but did not
On the day when he issued his state
ment the quotation of the New York
refiners dncluding his own company
on refined sugar, wholesale. was 4.31
cents a pound. Exactly one year
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-30
neAR
Sup't-F. l.. Stevens
Surveyor. o. Thistle
c. Cons. T. McKellips.

SarveyOf-J. O. Thistle
C. Cons. T. McKeliips.
Coroner-W. o. Carson and DR.. Bruce.
C. 0. Finch, J. T. Twomey, s. T. Nc
Kellips, Mrs G. W. Smith, and J. H.
Parker were named as delegates to
the State and Congressional Assem-
blies and J. o. Thistle. W H. Brandt.
A. j. Walrath. DIR. Bruce and A. E..
Edwards we're the delegates named to
the Senatorial and Representative As
semblies. ]. H. Stone and Mrs c. O.
Finch were elected as Chairman and
Chairwoman for Precinct No. 2.
The candidates for Clerk, Sheriff
and Coroner will have the pleasure
of getting busy and seeing which can
secure the most votes of the Demo-
cratic party for the Primaries The
balance of the ticket can commence
to strengthen their fences ready for
the real big fight that comes off in
November.
We have no doubt that this fall will
be very lively and interesting and in
structive campaign as in addition to
the above we understand that the Pro-
gressives and Republicans at their As
semblies on next Saturday will bring
forth full number of racers for the
various Offices to be filled at the COM
ing fall election.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-30
Notice to Progressive Party Voters

Notice is hereby given that the Pro-
gressive Party voters of Precinct No.
of Sedgwick County, Colorado, are
pose of electing eighteen delegates to
the County Assembly and also for the
further purpose of designating candi-
dates for the Offices of Justice of the
Peace, Constable, and Precinct Com
mitteeman and Committeewoman. Said
Primary to be held in the Office of the
County Judge on Friday evening, July
31st, at s o'clock
G. H. AUSTIN,
Precinct Committeeman
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-30

AS the above table shows, the refin-
ers' margin which includes the cost of
refining and the refners' profit. has
averaged 1853 this year, as against
1922 for the same period last year. A
contrast even more striking is pre-
scented by comparison of the refin>
ers' margin for the two months i'm
mediately preceding the reduction of
the duty on March l and the two
months following. For the earlier per
iod it was .529 cents a pound, and for
the two months following March 1t
averaged .784 cents. This is an in
crease of .25 cents, practically quar-
ter of cent pound, in the profits of
the refiners. 1t is noteworthy of their
margin of profit was advanced 38 cent
a pound the very week the new Tariff
went into effect 1t is no wonder that
Mr.. Spreckles announces complacent-
ly, 1--WE are not complaining. The
fact that the reflners are making more
money under the reduced tariff is we'll
understood in Wall Street and has
been commented upon by the writers
of financial subjects. If their profits
continue to increase in the same ratio
under free sugar as they have under
the Underwood Tariff 1t will mean an
addition of $4,000. 900 to their annual
profits. very comfortable sum when
divided among the half dozen COM
panies that control this branch of the
industry.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-30

rreyiossly. beoeee the rsduettsa ae ~
Tariff the Wholesale price Il reAass
sugar was 80 ceats . DosnA. Il sGh-
CT words. with the Tariff thisA q .
cent posnd Iower sugar sells at
wholesale ten ceats hundred higher
1t Is diAcslt for tAe eoassner b sx-
act msch confoet from this showing.
Not oqly Mr.. Lowry sst his enpsss-
er. Class A. spreckles. President q
the Federal ssgsr Rsaains Company.
enthusiastically approves the Tari3
policy Of the Wilson Administrations.
I'VE are not complaining: business
with US is good" said Mr.. spreckles ID
q recent statement which he gave out
for publication. This exactly fslalls
the forecast made last year whea the
Tariff bill was under discussioo. It
was pointed out then that the reduc-
tion in the Tariff rate and the ulti-
mate adoption Of free sugar would
add enormously to the profits OF the
few men who control the refining
business. while the hundreds Of thous-
ands of growers of sugar cane and su-
gar beets under the American nag
would be driven out Of business and
the great army Of consumers would get
nothing.
This prediction Is already being ver-
flied in the short time that has clap.
sed since the Is per cent reduction in
the sugar duty went into effect on
March LIST. The following table gives
the net cash prices Of raw and refined
sugar and the rehners' margin. by
weeks since the lower duty has beet
in force. as compared by . similar
period in 1913. under the Old duty.