davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-18
EARLY WAR NEWS.
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.

LONDON, Sept. 15.-FOr once the
military critics on both sides agree
that the outcome of the campaign in
the western area depends on the re-
suit of the operations of the Crown
Princes army before Verdun.
On the question OF accomplished
facts, however, the divergence Of
opinion is as wide US ever.
Berlin maintains that the invest
ment of Verdun is now complete and
therefore expects that within two or
three days there will be resumption
of the offensive along the whole Ger
man front.
On the other hand. the latest official
communication issued in behalf of
the allies states that the Crown
Prince has been driven back and has
moved his headquarters from Sinte
Menehold, south of Rheims to Mont
Faucon, about Is niles northeast.
Berlin admits that the weakened
German right wing has been turned
back, but discounts the reverse by
maintaining that it will have no eff
feet on the general forward move
ment to be initiated when Verdun
falls.
Petrogard reports that although
the news of damage from General
Brussiloff's army is lacking, and part
of Gen. Ruzsky's force is still to be
heard from, it is evident that the
Russian generals now hope to bottle
up the Austrians and their German
contingents in Premys1.
Reports of operations on the East
PruSSian frontier are contradictory.
According to Petrogard, Gen. Rennen-
kampf has resumed the offensive af-
ter winning an engagement on the
| border, while the same Russian fore
es report that the investment of
Koenigsberg is continuing.
On the other hand, Berlin states
| that Rennenkampf's defeat is almost
as great as the preceding Russian
disaster in this region.
HERE is WHAT GERMANY SAYS.
BERLIN, Sept. 15.-The German
general staff to-day gave out the fol-
lowing official announcement:
"In the western theatre of war the
right wing of our army has been en-
gagged in heavy but undecisive bat
| ties. The French, who endeavOred
to break through our lines were vic
toriously defeated.
"At another point where there has
been fighting no decisive results
have been reached"
GERMANS KEEP UP RESISTANCE
PARIS, FRANCE, Sept. 15.-The
western and central armies of the
| German forces continue their resist
10 ~ hn
and north of Rheims and Chalons,
while the eastern army is retreating
This is the substance of the French
official communication given out this
afternoon.
In the Vosges and in Alsace the
| situation is unchanged, the report
says In Belgium the Belgian army
is continuing to operate around Ant
werp causing serious losses to the
enemy.
FIRST LAND ENCOUNTER BE-
TWEEN JAPS AND GERMANS.
CHINO, CHINA, Sept. 15.-The
first encounter between German and
Japanese forces on land occurred
Sunday, when there were a number
of sharp skirmishes between patrols
of the contesting forces at a point
close to Chino.
Previous to these engagements a
German aeroplane flew over the dis
trict. The Japanese fired on the ma
chine, but without success.
A considerable Japanese force is
reported 25 miles to the north of
here.
TADC KIAO-CHOyN
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-18
Handsome Resi-.
denceF For Sale.

My residence on Mt. Airy is for
sale. One of the most modern hemes
in Paris. Every convenience. Pros
pective buyers are invited to inspect
the building and premises.
(281y-tD MRS. N. A. PATTON
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-18
JAPS AT KIAO-CHOW.

PEKING, Sept. ia report re
ceived here from Tsing-Tau of Ger
man origin declares a vanguard o
City.
Kiao-Chow is about five miles out
side of the Kiao-Chow boundary t,
the northwest
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08

When will the war end? is a q'les-
ton frequently asked. OF course no
one can even Approximately estimate
its duration. Certainly there does
not now seem any prospect of early
peace. If we may judge of the tenn
per of the allies by what we see in
the English press, or of the temper
Of the Germans by the news that fill
tiers through Holland from Berlin.
neither side will yield until decisivcly
beaten After three months of con-
tinuous fighting, the combatants lp-
pear to be 50 evenly matched that it
is POSSIBLE that the war will be pro-
lcnged until exhaustion comes to one
or both sides, as the case may be.
II seems to be humanity certain that
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08

the manifest destiny of his race to
conquer the world After all, there
is such thing as a race or national
entity which finds expression through
its rulers or government but which
exists independent of these.
Illustrating what l have tried to
express, we nave the testimony Of
he kaiser, given some years ago upon
his return from a visit to Palestine
Speaking Of that visit, he said:
My most inspiring experience.
however, was to stand on the Mount
OF Olives and see the spot where the
greatest struggle for the redemption
Of mankind was fought out by one
man-this experience induced me to
renew on that day my oath of ale
glance. as it We're, to God on high,
swore to do my very best to knit
my people together and to destroy
whatever tended to disintegraea
them
While that was the uttorance, of
an individual-even though the ruler
of a great nation-it was doubtless
typical Of what millions of Germans
feel-what Germany as a nation feels
A great deal has been written de-
riding the pietistic utterance of Will
lam as hypOcritical and insincare.
The Dean of American Letters. VIII
lam d. HoWells, in a recent article,
had made fun of the prayer put up
at the outbreak of the war by the
kaiser, by Francis Joseph, by the
car, by Albert, and by the archbish-
| op of Canterbury representing George
| of England, and pictures the Devil
| derment that was occasioned among
| the heavenly hosts over these con
Trajectory and absurd petitions, as he
viewed them. Howells is a man of
benevolent type and mind, but he is
incapable of understanding and APP
preciating the piety of a strong man.
Men like Cromwell, Hampton and
| Ppm, or men like Kaiser Wilhelm.
| The truth is that the German en-
peror is not only devoted to his PEG
pie but is as sincere in his piety as
any ruler in history
In the main, therefore, it seems to
me that the primary and chief cause
of the war may be ascribed: First,
to the pressure of increased popula-
ton and of expanding industry, af-
fecting more than one of the con-
tending nations, and notably Ger
many. Second, the desire to obtain.
hold and develop as much of the
earth open to colonization as each
may deem essential for its continued
existence and prosperity. And, third
race distrust. stimulated by national
rivalry and competition. These are
the real causes. first, for the resort
to force Of arms to settle questions
so big and vital to the nations in
volved that settlement seemed impos
sible in any other way; and. second
for the excessive militarism that pre-
coded it, and all other reasons ara
merely the occasions which furnish
the diplomatic excuses.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08

the war will last until late in 1915
Il may, of course, last for years; no
one can say. The advent of Turkey
into thee onflict, instead of Fastening
its determination, will, in all likeli-
hood, prolong it Indefinitely.
When the war does end, as sooner
or later it must, what is to follow?
Il neither side shall win and the war
shall end because of exhaustion Of
tie nations engaged in it, no per
manent results may be expected, not
even permanent peace. Cessation Of
hostillties will come rather as
truce, to he resumed when either side
has sufficiently recuperated from the
effects of the war to warrant it in
again trying conclusions with its i'd
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08

versary. Assuming, however. thai
enc sides does win decisively, what j.
to follow? In the first place we may
expect the map of Europe TO be re-
vised If Germany shall win, Hol.
land and Belgium on the west and
great part of Poland on the east
will be added to the German empire
Servia and Montenegro will fal %
Austria: the Congo and probably al
of South Africa will be taken owe:
by Germany: France will losc AlgierS
and England will lose Egypt and TIE
Suck canal.
on the other hand, if the allico
shall decisively win. Germany vii
probably lose Schleswig Holstein ami
Confined on Page Twelve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

are hollered at by Bill Haywood we
kind of side with Rockefeller. We
can't help it; we just do.
1t is hard, in a day when things
are so complex, to tell just what to
believe. The problem of capital
and labor is too big for The Ga
zette. Our only solution is for
everybody to try to make things
pleasanter, easier and more health
full for everybody else If every
body did this, there would be
mighty little trouble. The only
thing the matter with things is hui
man sel6shness, and if The Gazette
can eliminate this from the world,
we shall feel that we have earned
a couple of weeks vacation, which
we are seriously thinking of taking
anyway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

us to use if we go autoing up West
chester way. Thank you, Fred. 4
if YOU ever come to Bklyn we will
give YOU a pass, good for round
trip. on the Wall st. ferry to
Gotham. Not that we suspect You
care to go to Wall ST., tho, Fred.
1t is a good place to keep away
from. according to rumor, tho many
make money there at that. we hear.
News are scarce this wk., besides
We cor. is too busy on fine new
movie scenario to look for more.
Anyhow, we guess Editor Adams
will manage to get THE GAZETTE
filled 0. H.. though it got Bklynites
considerable sore last wk. by his
printing that libelous photo of how
the artist imagined Bklyn SITS. look.
WHY. even Canarsie has not got SITS.
as bad as that picture indicated.
(Ed.-We got hardly any sub
scribers out in Canarsie SO it will be
all right about printing this item.
You know me Frank.
SCISSORS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
BROOKLYN BITS

July II passed off quiet in this
village. the feature of the holiday
appearing ~ hours late. namely,
VIZ. i. e.. We cor.s independence
DAY poem in. last wk ) GZETTE.
We hear Old Bob Davis was het up
because we didn't give him a chance
to buy the poem for OF his maya
zines.
Teddy OLoughlin Of here thinks
Randy Hearst should be our next
Senator. Teddy will not have THE
GAZETTE 5 support for Randy even
if Teddy is a member Of the Bklyn
Press Club. Hence how can Randy
expect to be elected ask we!
Dave Body opened our new
town branch library last Tues.
Johnny Creighton, Billy Good.
Eddie Lyon X Pete Richard. all
regular GAZETTE subscribers. hel p
cd Dave commit the ceremonies.
Progress is the o. Of the Il. here.
abOutS.
We cor. is in receipt Of | of Fred
Wenck' 5 annual ferry tickets for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
BCSCCm BNCS

Dave Walsh sent his Boon Hill
Solons home at II o'c. u. vi. last
Tues. night. CongratS., Dave.
Old Fred Wenck, the W. k. ferry
boat king, came across with pass
as usual on his popul'r line 4 kind
letter the part Of the week just
end'd. Thanks, Freddie. sometime
we're cog to ride on your yatch.
Geo. j. Dimond, the W. k.
WATER commish.. is wear z a
new derby hat.
Two Bklyn people we know Of
are to the Hub Boston, Sojourn g.
but your cor. won't say anyth'g
about it x thereby spoil Scissors
chance for the NEXT RAISE.
Aug. Belmont from Gotham was
a {. Cod passer through the other
y. VI. (For Gotham news sec
Boston Bits
Charlie Bradley has the thanks
Of your cor. for Il new hat. 3 It.
wide X long.
EDDIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Publication office, l54 NaCau ST. Gotham
motto" Hevv to ti,e line, let the
chips fall where they may"
Mr.. ROCkEEELLER'S BIRTHDAY.

Mr.. John D. Rockefeller of here
and Pocantico Hills and Cleveland
and in fact his name is known all
over the known world, large part
of which he owns, was i years OF
age Wednesday and the papers
printed quite a good deal about that
fact
A lot of folks said to themselves,
Well, wonder if he is happy. Our
guess is yes. There is a popular
impression that anybody with a lot
of money is unhappy. 1t is true
that if these people that have not
the money had it they would be
unhappy, because they would
think how much misery and pow
erty and woe there is that they
could eliminate. and not doing it
would worry them a lot But most
of the people with a lot of money
do not give this much thought.
Thinking about it onl y makes them
miserable, they say.
What we started to say was this:
We are not wholly in sympathy
with the |. W. ". and their meth
DDS and their theories. But we are
not T.. accord with the capitalistic
ideas either. We do not think that
all the milionaires should be de-
stroyed; nor that Bill Haywood
and his friends should be brutalized
by the police and imprisoned
When we are talking to folks
like Mr.. Rockefeller we are inclined
to be as radical as Bill Haywood or
Arturo Giovannitti; and when we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
ADVERTISE MENTS

" Michigan Mcanderines" by Jul.
Street in Bob Golfers Wkly July
18th. Not since Mark Twain amused
his generation has so entertaining a
traveller adventured through the land.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-25
National CattIemens'
 Convention Officers
Denver dispatch ssys:-

Denver dispatch ssys:-
 The American National Livestock association today closed its l7sh an nusl convention here with the selec- of San Francisco as the place for its 1915 meeting.
 H A Jastro, of Bakefs6eld. Cal .. vas reelected president. Other off, esrs chosen were: first vice presi- dent, Dwight B Heard, Phoenix Aris. sscond vice president. J. B. Kerd- rick, Sherman. Wyomingr c. NJ. o. Donnsll. Bell Ranch, N. N. NJ K Par- sons. Salt Lake City, I. T. Pryor |, san Antonio, Texss, 0 B Rhodes. Or ehard, Colorado. treasurer John W Springer, Denver. attorney, Sam H Gown. Fort Worth. secretary, T W fomlinsou, Denver.
 4 resolution was adopted concern ing grating and forestry regulations, agitating protection for American rsuchmen in Texas and covering oth- ss mstters of interest to stockmen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-25
Arizeaa Grain
 Brings Big Price

fhoas who ass b the habit oi min imisine the aesieulearai iDdustsy in Asisoea. will undoubtedly bs grsatly comprised o learn that Arisoua; wbils sot . lse1ss h the total number of bu'hss psodoesd. led all the rect of the nation in Che smouns of vintsr shess pss sess ia the winter oi 1918 According te eovsrnmsnt crop reports shs g busbsls per sers earoersd by AFisons issmers bssssssd the record of any osbss stats in the Usioo. The susai yield in bushels was S7S. 900 on a9,OOO scses. Idaho ssood next with 3S bushsls Co tbs sess.
 Is l9l3. shs average yield per scre was 3l bushsls on 27 900 acres or . total oi e5l 900 busbela.
 In tho matter oi price received. Ari. sons stood fourth oo the list eIoeec ing all the stAsss ef the Uninn excep 0soegia, South Carolios asd Alaba0' Ayisess iasmsss gos &l. 10 per bushs
 tor thsiE grain.
 Fos shis reason. tho winter whea
 crop os the lSl3-l9A sssson ~,ll b \ ? culiasisy inssrss sting. Not less thsl
 800 scrss in the cereal have bee planted in the southern vicinity oi tb
 Sulphur Springs valley, whereAs. Q
 shs pssvious year. sh-rs was little {
 the erain in ths south end of she bi basin. Rsposts from the valley e
 that the grsin is growing nicely beiu
 ap several ieebss. Ooe more rain bt
 ssssn sov esd March l will assurs
 bunpss yield. the ts' mers sssert.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-25
Prehistoric Ruins
 Unearthed in Cochise

What ass thought to be prehistoric ruins hsvs bssu uncovered in Cochiss county scoording to reports reaching hsse ysstssdsy. It sppesrs that while ssvsral men wsss making excavations for . reservoir shree 'milss from sbe Perrin isni grant On the Barbsco- mari, thsy uosssthsd numerous pieces of sseisnt pottery. in addition to hu. oso skuiis end bones. A further ssareh oi sbs dieginss is now in pro- ersss. wish the hopes of sscertsinine che extent oi the ruins. Some yesre gro the skelitop oi horse and man wsss ioosd nsas this place. the skele. oi bosh bsing intaes aod in good oon- dision. and hsd evidently been buried sevsssl hondssd yssss ego. while nu- nssous ether 6nds of similar char- Aetsr have bssn made in that vicinity q AsNeee~e ietassais. Prahiseosic fuies vsss siso recently found in the vicinity oi Che Oochiss Stronghold. ssss 1onbssons. in the Dragon meuntains, and 1t is understood that exsuinstioos oi the same sse aboot so b made by the smithsonian insti- ute as Washington. It is being ru- mossd that che fsrRin land grant, the ssoond largest land grant in Arisons, is 0 b put uodsr cultivation by iss snd thas they viii in the near future give tbeir entire time to agriculture and stoekEAising. The grant is owned end controlled by the Perrin lBrothers q Williams.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-25
For the Semi-Annual
 Payment of Taxes
\ Phoenix dispatch esy-:-

A Phoenix dispatch esy.:-
 A bill providing for the eeni-anuus payment oi taxes will be framed by the state Tax Commission and presented with the next report oi the comm's- tion to the recon mendation for it's en- acsmept c. . law of the state.
 This announcement was made to. day as the office of the commission ard iollowsd . communication cent in reply to one from Secretary Harry welch oi the Phoenix board of trade.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-25
From friday's Daily

Attorney Wm Clesr~ is . visitor in the city today from he Lome as Bis bee.
 B Maier, the we'll known msrci ant of Benson is among the visitors in the city today on business masters.
 Sheriff Wheeler and Percy Bo.den made quics trip 10 Pearce today.
 Manager Henry Street. of the Bo- quillss Land & Cat ie Co, is . visitor io the ely tsdsy. Work of laying the "bosrd walk" com mmenced tbis morning snd ~e will coon have ss famous prominsde as other towns-Atlsn,ic City will have nothing on us when it comes to "boa'd | wake"
 Judge Parpes of Fairbank was among the arrivals ID sbs county seat today.
 It ie reported that Thomae heoes stock has sold the old S. camore Ranch to the Boqu,l'a- Land and Csstls Company. This property. was iorm' erly the property of the Huachpc' Water Company.
 Dr Grsbbe of the Copper Queer engineering force was over yesterda. and examined tue Indeperdenc , | claim belonging 70 the Baron es,ate Ivan Johnson arrived on this sfte, noon's train from Globe and will rs
 main indefinitely. al Today was the day for the drssii
 of the grand and trial jurors to ssr'
 ct the next term of court. Two bur 1. hundred and fifty names were drawr
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-25
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Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-25
Court Reporter Walker
 Returns From EI Paso

Court Repossar John " Wslksr ss- turned issD . two sssks tsip e El Hsso, last sight. Nr- Wsiter sss accompanied e. his trip by his wife and bic vils's mother. Mn Chsebss. lin. While in Fl Rsso they vers sbs goes's of Ms wslksr's bsothss Nosmsn who is tbs city sditos- Of sbs Fl 7aso Herald. Returning homo Mr Wslkss poscbassd . Ford ~yuo about" 70 it c psepss sow Co ~ shss MT wslksr has |ss suse ed Eosd. He will give |his biz Mitchell . rest ssd uss tbs Ford1sxeeps oo sooss Ns wsIkss rS. posts shs Dordssisod Rouss e in vssy good eooditioo ed Sbs teas wss made without nisbsp szssptios for muddy condition snsouss to Fl Pssc.
 Ms A Wentworth, who seoompanisd Jshn wAlkss so El Psss sssurped with Ns WslEss sad pe.sy lsss night and ssposss having spses vesy Gss tvo Wssks vsessioa Mr -Wsasvostb e. tended sAs bis 1lssesis Soinss wbils ia Il Psss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-25
FIem rhursday . Daily

A Aoambsr of drummen were arrivals on the mosning train. Tom Dillard of Glssson is . visisor in She city today on business mat ters. Judge Wm Momcnier nf Psaros motored over today with party of irisnde on . business missios. They remained few houss before making the return trip.
 Weather observer E Tomblinsoo, st the Milles Canyon Rsssrvoir reports . rain fall ot one and seven sights in- cbes for December end one quarter in- shes for the first 2l days oi January. 0 E Frederick rode the lins of the
 Huscbuca Telephone line :todsy to locs'e trouble which hs found near tbe Calves mine on the Lswh spsiogs
 hiehwsy. The line to the moun,ains
 is nos io "talkihg" order. | Tommy Blair. the we'll known New . York Lie Inuranos Company repre. i, | sentative, is . vi itos in the city for . I te~ dsys oO business. , PssiJ A Rocifeilow returned to . Tombssoos ysstesasv from b,s ranch C in shs Coehiss Stronghold, after sn D absence Of . lev veeks. Col W Young, president oi thu eIGrsst Western Company st Court. Q lsod and of the Mammoth mines . '' Mammoth. paced through Tomb e stope today eDroute to the n,inss . y Mammoth. He wss trsvsliug in Ii E big vel,e.
 Il County Surveyor J s NoNsish
 out on tour oi the roads this wee
 in tehaM of his ooics. He will devos
 most of his. trip to the sulphur sprin
 valley.
 Mrs Alfred Paul arrived in the cit
 
 y<sterday on aY;sis of few dsys wit 'e her mosbs', Mrs 0 W Swain and iami
 ly..
 Il. Lsst evenipgas sbs hone o' the
 parrsts. the Misses Rose and oeossi " Hoil.nd were the recsipisnts of sa su ;,. ioyabls surprise party, about tsens - Invited guests present. Game. mu sic aDd reireshmenss passed the ever
 ling.
 'es rbs baseball beg hss visised Tomt Q. stons. Arraogemeoss arc under vs Ter for . game between ths St.rs sn O. Mexican hines. The local fans sI pe looking toward come intssestin 're gsmes ou the local diamond this eel sp son.
 Mrs Wales, mother of Deputy R. corder Wales arrived this merniu
 rom the east on an extsnded visit. .r. The many friends of Chief of Po'i. is George Brsvin will be pained to lsai ric that be is sga,n confined to. his b< be bed with illosss. bat is reported muc Id, better today.
 on Undertaker c B Tsrbsll .returns 'as homo today from ::Nsoo. where b' 'os been for the pasf few dsys in . vie ei' with his son. Dr Brent Tsrbsll of tb' u- plsce1
 ,. John Gresnwsy motored over irol ;.. Warren sbis morning. coming v ,,. Courtland with . party oi friend ,m They came in Mr 0reenvsy's bi .d touring car sed report the roads e ,,. 6oe shape especially from Tombstor
 to Courtlaod.
 Mics Anna Me'gren an outgoiu - passenger today for Miami. where sf
 soes oD . few seeks visit with hs |, sisser. Mrs John E Bacon, both fos II merly of Tombstone. III Attorney L Hays is down from Will | Icox on legal mssssss.