davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-26
AMBASSADOR WARNS
SHIPPERS HOW TO
CONSIGN CARGOES
tBy Associated prcSS.l

Washington. ID. G.. Oct. 26.-Thc RIiii.h
ambassador today warns American ship
ports 10 this neutral government, or 10
specific conslgnees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-26
ACT OF A TURK
MAY BRING ITALY
INTO THE WAR
BY Associated PrcsS.)

London. Oct. 2G.-E>sad Pa~ha. the
chronic di~turber of Albania, J. reported
10 have invaded North Erir~ II truc.
this may bring Italy into the war BY in
crea~ing Iialy'~ activity in Albania to n
point whore Austria will object.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-26
Lima Oil Drops Three Cents.
Especial to the Herald.D

lin.a. Ohio. Oct. 36.-Lima. South Lima
and Indiana oil dropped ; cents this morn
Lima j. now quoted at 93, the other two
al s. cents per barrel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-26

26.N progress the
y~err Ntauport and o,cr
The French
able French holding
all points R Official the
of il fighting about heavy Private reports the
loS- were
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-26
GERMANY BUILDS TROOP
TRANSPORT SUBMARINES:
SECRECY IS DESIRED

London. Oct. 26.-A Copenhagen d.
patch says the Germans are building 4
new type of submarine for use only in
transporting troops unobserved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-26
4 KILLED WHEN
AUTOMOBILE
OVERTURNED @

NIa~-ilon. Ohio. Oct. 26.-The ovcrturn-
occupants here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-26

2s-THE RUsSiAE Czfa ANNOUNCES THE GERMAN
FLIGHT GERMANS ARE ALSO EvACAT
THIS ANNOUNCEMENT FOLLOWS AN OFFICIAL ANNOUNCE
YESTERDAY IN Which IT WAS STATED That TIE GERMANS
BEATEN AND RGUED ESCAP
ING ACROSS RIVER VSTuLA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-26
COTTON OIL CO. SUSTAINS LOSS
S35 900 Loss When Seed and Hull House
Was Destroyed by Fire.
fBy Associated Press.D

NacogdocheS, Texas, Oct. 26-Thc
\arogdoche~ Cotton oil Mill company,
-ccd and hull hcu~c wa destroyed ~ fire
today. The los wa~ @3j 900 fully in
~nrcd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-26
SrOw Falls in Chicago.
By Associated Prcss.)

Chicago. ILL.,. Oct. 26.-Snow fell here
today. giving the first white coating ~
the winter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-26
GERMANY HOLDS
NEARLY 100000
WAR PRISONERS

London. Oct. 26.-Rcnicr dispatches say
that war prisoners vi Germany total 20G.-
$50. iurlndin. j.inl officers. The French
furnished the greatest number ~ prison
err. the British the least number
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-26
lBv As-Dclatei Press.l
AMSTERDAM. Oct. aG

AMSTERDAM Oct 26NwmIr here the Germans have evacuated t
E~cen. twenty OF Antwerp the Belgian flag
flies in that lage
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-26
(py Assoeia ted Press. /,

LONDON AnvcES From THE BATTLE FRONT SAY
the ALLIES ARE TODAY MAKING BETWEEN
PORT ALLIES IN THEIR
err TIE GERMAN RIGHT IN BELGIUM ARE GAINING
SOME SUCCESS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-26
GERMAN PROGRESS SINCE
CROSSING USER IS NOW
MOMENTOUS QUESTION
Allies Now Occupy Principal Route Of
Communication With St. Mihiel.
Crown Princes Army Is Thereby
Separated From Other Germans.

PEKfN OCT. 26-CHNA JAP
ANEsE TORPEDO ENTERED CHINESE WATERS AFTER THE
WRECKED GERMAN TORPEDO E0AT $50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-26
RUSSIANSROUT GERMANS
+. .sss....s....ss.sss
WEATHER.

WEATHER.
New Orleans, La. Oct. 26.-Coa~i
weather: Tonight fair: somewhat
colder: Tuesday fair. with light,
noriherlv winds.
MAN.
Men are neither Suddenly rich nor
suddenly good
PASSIONS.
We ought 10 di~trl>t our passions :
even when they seem most reasonable
SIN. .
everyone tAink~ himself without .
~m because he hath mol that of .
TRUST.
Never trust much q" - new frirnL
or IN old enemy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-26
tBy Associated Prc~s.l

WASHINGTON, D. &, pet. 2GTh French embassy announces has
wounded 20
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22
THE SALT RIVER DITCH

To the Editor of The Republican:
One of the important topics of the
day in Phoenix is the elimination of
the Salt River canal, better known as
the old town ditch Shall that OBJ
noXous ditch be allowed to exist or
shall it be suppressed? 1t is a case
as in Hamlets soliloquy of ito be or
not to be, that is the question
AS a resident of the banks of that
canal for nearly thirty years, | am
heartily in favor of its elimination or
removal. That ditch is but an open
sewer in the every heart of our beauti-
full city. Dead dogs, cats and chickens
are seen floating down with the cur
rent; the refuse of the kitchen are
thrown therein; the emanations from
the stable and outhouses are raked
into its waters which many farmers
use in their household and even drink.
early morn emptying the contents of
the slop jar into the canal | once
saw two dead cats, tied to each 9TH
er's tail, float past my place. These
felines looked, with their lacerated
faces aid bruised condition, as if they
had had a Jeffries-J johnson bout % a
finish over a clothes line.
Dead kittens and puppies are often
placed in sacks with rocks or other
weights to bear them to the bottom,
When the ditch is dry and old Sol
sends its beneficient rays over these
decomposed carcases, the stencil is
unbearable and Infectious disease per
meates the air in the form of mi
crobes
The danger to the life of children
is still more powerful argument of
fered for the removal of that ditch
The United States Reclamation Ser
vice offers no objection to the re-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22
TRADE BOARD DIRECTORS
CHANGE COMMITTEE PLAN

With . directorate Of surprisingly
young men in power, it promises to
be a radical year in the Phoenix
Board of Trade. Not even the most
favored plans of the conservative ad-
ministration are to be adhered to
particularly in the manner of appoint
ing committees, and in assigning dut-
les to these committees.
one Of the greatest changes in the
construction of the power welding
branches is that in the executive COM
mttee. This body will be composed
Of President \. l.. Moore, First Vice
President John NJ. Ormsby and Sec
ond Pice President John ID. Lopez. 1t
will consider matters of finance and
entertainment, appointing special com
mttees for each big money raising
campaign or reception. In this way
the work of the Board can be fur
thered. it is said, because in each
special instance, the best men for the
job can be selected by the main gov
erning committees In the past both
the finance and entertainment com
mfttees have been standing. They
had to attend to every financial cam
paign and to every entertainment.
The new system is expected to prove
more flexible and it's effectiveness
will consequently be greatly increased
The committee on cooperation has
been made a special committee to be
appointed when the board of directors
wants action along this line. In the
past year the cooperation committee
had some very hard tasks. 1t proved
too valuable to discontinue, altogeth-
err. but its power will also be in
creased by making its membership
subject to change for each special
purpose.
The special committees on expert
ment model farm and farm advisors
will be included in the list of standing
committees this year. Now that the
model farm seems assured and the
farm advisor is being secured, the
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22
moval of the ditch provided ,he peo-

mOVal of the ditch provided the peo-
pie interested bear all the expense.
The Water Users Association have
no interest in the matter provided
that the farmers are not affected in
their water supply and they are not
called upon to put up" for the costs
of the elimination or removal
The city fathers favor the suppress
sion Of that ditc' but will not care
to levy additional taxation for that
purpose. All are willing for the con-
demnation of that ditch and its re-
moval-but Ohere is invariably a
but" to all things known)-but, the
financial aspect of the problem is seen
in differe ways by different people.
At the first meeting that took place
in the City Hall last Monday night,
Judge Kibbey presiding, speaker ad-
vocated that the property owners
along both sides of the canal pay for
the total cost of the undertaking.
There are about 500 property own
ers along the line of that ditch be-
tween Eleventh street and Eleventh
Avenue, and these 500 individuals are
politely requested to subscribe $4,000
or $40 600 (Which are the estimates
of the cost of the undertaking., for
the benefit of your total population
of 23,600. Since the removal of the
obnoxious ditch is to eliminate disease
and so beautify our city, every one
of the 23,600 inhabitants is interested
and each and all should bear a pro-
rata of the expense. Any other course
than the taxation of all our own peo-
pie would not appeal to the few prop
erty owners along the line of the
ditch as a fair and just proposition.
| A REDEWILL.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22
RIVERSIDE PARK TO
OPEN MEMORIAL DAY
System Evolved to Keep Automobiles
From Being Stolen Comes
as Feature

When Riverside Park opens its
gates on Memorial day. it Will I'M
doubtedly be beseiged by a host Of
automobiles and this fact has been
giving the parks comfort and Sc
curity" men a lot of food for thought.
So many autos have been stolen from
various parts of the city recently that
it has been up to him to devise Il
means to see that nothing like this
happens around his diggings
Every auto that passes through the
gates at Riverside will receive
numbered check before it can be park
ed and this check must be surren-
dered before the machine can be re-
moved from the park In this way
Mr.. Autoist will be safe; no matter
if he stays only a few minutes or
all day, his machine will be there
when he wants it.
The last few days have seen Won
derful changes in the place. 1t grows
more and more beautiful and attrac-
tive. The walks which run here, there
and everywhere are being rapidly
covered with crushed granite, pretty
palm matched shade kiosks are
springing up everywhere, the big en-
trance gates are in place, the fence
is going up fast; water is running
everywhere except in the big pool and
it will be let into that on Monday.
The dining room is well under way
and the dancing pavilion is almost
finished. The forty-foot diving plat
form only needs water in the pool
to make it the center of interest,
drinking fountains for clear, cool wat
er may be found all over the park,
auto stages are champing at their
gasoline tanks, impatient to haul the
crowds that will flock to the opening.
! The concessions are being placed in
readiness The moving picture screen
and bandstand are under way. The
reels for the opening shoW-four fea
lures, count 'em-haVe been ordered
and the whole place will be in readi-
ness for patronage long befort the
4 hour of opening.
Riverside is something for which
Phoenix has pined 10 these many
/ years. Now that it is about ready
! for business the people can hardly
await the accomplishment Of their de-
! sire.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22
C. A. r. RESOLUTIONS

Whereas, in the providence of God
our esteemed cOmraGe, Morenus j
Galpin. has been called from tue du-
ties and activities of this life to the
higher existence OF the life beyond
Therefore, Be it Resolved by J. w
owen Post No. 5, Department Of
Arizona G. A. r., that in the death
o. Comrade Galpin his family have
lost a kind and lovable husband and
father, the community a sterling citi-
zen, and his associates in the post
a genial and loyal comrade whose
good qualities of head and heart will
not be forgotten.
The deceased soldier was born at
Auburn n. Y. April 23rd, 1913; en-
listed at Battle Creek. Mich, Nov
9th, 1862 and was discharged as
Sergeant at Detroit. 11ich., August
22nd, 1865. He was a member OF
Capt. r. w Potter's CO |, Merrill's
Horse Regiment of Volunteers, and
was well liked by the whole com
mand. He was a big, generous. 10y
al comrade," is the written testimony
VI oIIt VI illt NV IlS Oh llle
same company.
Resolved that the warm sympathy
and sincere coincidence of this pos
be extended to the bereaVed family
and that copy of these resolutions
duly attested, be sent to- them; 1lsC
that tn same be enteretl upon tn,
post records. and copies given to the
daily papers for publication.
a. MIDDLE
ANDREW DOWNING,
w. NJ GRiERi
Committee
Phoenix Ariz.
May 10Th, 1914.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22

board Of directors feel that a regularly
empowered committee should have
charge Of the Board of Trades work
for the two accessories to a success
full irrigation project.
A new standing committee on State
and County affairs is to be appoint
ed. This committee will do some
of the work performed last year by
the operation committee.
Following the plan of last year, the
Board has made each director n
chairman in one committee and
wee chairman in another This
places two members of the directorate
on each committee, the members to
be drawn from the membership at
large
These are the committees with their
heads:
COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN
........... c. A. Stauffer
Aztec Sun Fete ...... F., p Conway
Civic Affairs. ...........J. T. Whitney
House and Exhibits GocaD .......
................. f. A. Marshall
IAu - MdllcJ
Legislation and EXpositions.. .....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I.Nsander Cassidy
Membership. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Gus Noll
Mines and Mining ....H. Clay Parker
Model Farm and Farm Advisor.
Observation-Disclosures. S. Humbert
Roads and Bridges. Arthur Luhrs
Rural Affairs (GeneraD .............
Observation-Disclosures. Vernon l.. Clark
State and County Affairs. ........
Observation-Disclosures. II M Fennemore
.............-J l.. Gust
1t is believed that each committee
head has task for which he is
suited In apportioning the work, the
directors took care to place each di
vision in the hands Of some one quail
fled to handle it. Thus the farm ad
visor and model farm are to be look
ed after by W. s Humbert, than
whom there is no better informed
man in the Board on these special
subjects.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22
Very truly yours,
FRANK VIRGINS,
Secretary, Los Angeles Chamber
Commerce.

commerce.
BY the above it will be seen that
the Glad Hand excursion of the An
gelenos is sure go. Long before
they had any more than a hint that
the Los Angeles men We're coming,
the members of the board of trade
had determined upon plan of en-
tertainment. Here it is
Citizens in autos meet train At
Southern Pacific depot at 400 to-
morrow afternoon. J. NJ. Ormshy
and others viii go to Maricopa to
meet the incoming special. Visitors
will be taken in autos to the capitol
building, thence back past Adams
and Monroe schools through high
school grounds and out the Central
Avenue boulevard to the Indian
school and the Country club. There
will be a short stop at the club for
refreshments In the evening the
citizens will meet the boosters on
the roof garden of the Arizona club
for a smoker and a chat The An
gelenos will not leave until about
midnight.
Owing to the delay in reaching
Phoenix, it must be deeply impressed
on the automobile owners that they
must not forget to show up for the
trip to the Country club. Some are
likely to forget, ana Harry Welch
would be in bad
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22

Military EXaminer-What must Il
man be to be buried with military
honors?"
Recruit-Dead.-Lo Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22

Strawberries, blackberries and rasp-
berries; boxes Is cents; Friday
and Saturday McKee's Cash Store
id
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22
VIRGINS SAYS
ANGELENOSA ARE
ON THEIR WAY

Dear WeIch:
At last we have succeeded in get
tina up an excursion to Arizona to
leave here tomorrow night at H..
We have a fine representation OF
business men headed by a brass
band and followed by a kiltle band,
all Of which will arrive in your CITY
at 4 p. M, Saturday, May 23rd, and
we all want an opportunity to eH-
tend the "eiad hand to your COM
merciaI interests. Our idea is to
arrive and leave on schedule.
Nearly every official of the Cham
Der will be in the party, and every
body is highly enthusiastic over the
trip. You will hear us when we ar
rive. and we will be with you seven
hours.
Trusting to see you Saturday, |
remain,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE
TRUCKS.-(Ad ADVERTISEMENT If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22

Made of. extra fine crinl1le crepe,
and trimmed in linen. Torchon
lace. Slip-oyer style New XII
mona sleeve All sizes. Extra
special, each ...............79c
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22

Made Correct Model for the prevail
ing styles. made Of Sheer Crepe and
fine Nainsook. deliberately trimmed in
dainty lace and embroidery. Special
$3.50 values. each ............-S Sc
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
MURDER CHARGE
Is Lodged Against Alleged Slayers of
Ian9fOrd Man.

Bottineau, N. D.. Nov. 2.-Joe Milo
and John Miller. held for the murder
OF j. N. Karst and John Sisei, the two
transients who were stoned to death
Lansford three weeks ago., had
their hearing before Justice Smithson.
Milo gave his real name as Gura Max
jarun and John Miller gave his true
crane as Janke Kuzata. Both men
l#Are Austrians. Robbery was given as
xAhe motive for the double murder.
completing their work the MUIR
rtderers led the authorities a merry
chase over the eastern part Of the
state and were finally captured at Far
ssgo by E.. r. johnson of Lansford, who
sallfad been or the trail of the fugitives
ss3fom the first. The county commits
ssAoners had offered a reward Of ST.
200 for the arrest Of the criminals,
and Mr.. Johnson will no doubt be
awarded the money.
ayr At the hearing both men were
a3kpund over to the district court with
tsnNt bail, with first degree murder as
ssthe charge against them.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
Val AND
Whole University System of Germany
Is Broken Up.

Is (Christian Work.)
Nowhere is the effect of the war
more Immediately felt than in the
schools and colleges. The first thing
Germany did when war was declared
was to order every public school
closed and the children put into the
fields to do the work of the men
called into military service. France
will, no doubt. do the same thing.
This means not only will the boys and
girls of Europe have to do mems
work and break their little backs with
heavy burdens and tire their un-
formed limbs with weary hours, but
that for a year, two years. three years
n knows how lonR-they will
have to 60. without schooling or edu-
!catio.i of any sort. This means de-
pleted universities five and ten years
hence. 1t also means a more ignor-
ant generation of men and women
after the war.
Another effect is seen in the uni
versities. Already the famous Ger
man universities r depleted of stu
dents. The German students are at
the front. But the foreign students
make up a considerable part Of the
large numbers at these famous insti-
tutions and they have all been com
PEELED to flee to their homes In diff
ferent countries. In some instances
they will have to bear arms against
fellow-students who have become
dearest friends and comrades. Thus
the whole university system of Eur
ope will be broken up.
Europe is full Of students of art and
music from America. Dresden, Ber-
lin. Leipsic, Paris, Rome. have hum
dreds of these young men and wo-
men. Their studies have been rudely
broken in upon and they r on their
way back to America. There have
also been a good many American boys
and girls in French and German
schools, put there that they may
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
FIND
Deputy Game Warden Arrests Farm
er at WeSfhODe.

Deputy Game Warden Arrests Farm.
er at Westhope.
Westhope. N. D.. Nov. deputy
Game Warden c. w. Kerr was up
from Granville and drove out to Jo-
seph Rebels, east OF the river, where
he arrested Ed. w. Orr, a school
teacher, for taking muskrats out of
season. !
Mr.. Kerr had wind tina some one
was taking muskrats, several days
ago. and was pretty sure of his man
when he drove out with Constable
Robillard n a search warrant. The
rat hides. Al in all. were found con-
cealed in the blower of a threshing
machine on the Rebel place. They
then drove to the school house a short
distance from there and placed young
Orr under arrest and brought him to
this city, where he entered a plea Of
guilty before Judge Mead. He was
fined s25 and costs. amounting in all
TO sax 90
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
NORMAL TRUSTEES
finish SESSIONS
Board Plans Improvements
in Institutions of the
State.

Bismarck. N. D., Nov. 1.-The state
board of normal school trustees after
o three day session held al Minot.
Mayville and Valley City adjourned
here.
Investigation on the part of the
board members showed several de-
partments of the school in a very con-
gested condition and this during. the
lightest term of the school year from
the standpoint OF enrolment. 1t was
found that rooms were pressed into
use Tor class purposes that even on a
bright day must be lighted artiRcially.
Cloak rooms are entirely inadequate.
Instead Of finding the library a quiet
place for study it is always crowded
RODS of the day. represents a Monday
bargain counter. The gymnasium
classes have outgrown their present
quarters to the extent Of where stu
dents eligible to sue classes must be
excluded on account of lack Of room.
In view of these facts the board has
found 1t necessary to recommend and
ask the state for a substantial build
ing to relieve ~congested conditions at
the Valley City school. 1t is estimat-
ed that a building that would ade-
quately meet present needs would cost
in the neighborhood of $1,000 900.
Other needs discussed by the board
tliSiuue d group OIL mOQern DullQlnES
on the school farm in the Tracy addi-
ton. a cottage to serve as a. residence
for the superintendent of grounds. a
much needed barn. and machine shed.
The repair of the artesien we'll to sup
ply the school with water has been
asked for. Other items. besides the
usual maintenance appropriation, that
are being asked for. including provi.
sion for the further Improvement Of
grounds: additional apparatus and fur.
meet insurance premiums, etc.
Minot Normal.
For the Minot state normal school.
the board Of trustees recommended an
appropriation of approximately $12,-
900 for the purchase of the Harrison
school building and grounds. which is
designed to be used as a model or
training school. Col the improvement
of grounds the board recommends an
expenditure of $4,000.
Other items of recommendation in
clude 100000 for the furnishing and
equipping Of the main building Of the
Minot school with laboratories, Ii
brary, gymnasium, general Offices. mu-
sic department.. cloak rooms, assembly
rooms. etc, and the installation of
modern equipment, such as water,
sewers and toilets. in the Harrison
school at a cost of $500.
Mayville Normal.
For the Mayville normal school, the
board recommends the erection of
a, model school at a c""t of
5000 700 Heretofore the
teaching has been done in TIL C.
schools.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
Williston Farmers to
Get Pair of Bulls as
Gift of James ]. Hill

Williston, n. d.. Nov. 1.-Two
FLOODED bulls out of a lot of SO
purchased by James j.. Hill in
England have been given to the
farmers Of Williams county.
One of the animals is a thor
oughbred Ayrshire and the other
Is Il milking Shorthorn. F.. G.
Crane, development agent of the
Great Northern. was in the city
recently and arranged to place the
bulls in the cOunty.