davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
Report GernR

Continued ON Second Page.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08

rare trying to hack their way through
the Anglo French troops which bar
the way to the coast. Both sides
claim to have made progress here,
the Anglo French forces to the south
east of the town, and the Germans
Ito the southwest.
Correspondents in the rear of the
armies say the fighting which has
exceeded in fury any preceding has
not appreciably lessened, both sides
using a tremendous weight of artil
lery in an endeavor to clear the
ground for the advance of their in
fantry. Both armies are being re-
inforced 1t seems to be realized the
Germans cannot proceed further west
because of the cooperation of the
warships with the land forces, and
that a route either here or further
south must be found if the Germans
are to attain their ambition in reach
ing the French coast. Elsewhere
along the line usual attacks and
counter attacks have been delivered
with the success of first one and
then the other, but without making
any material change in the situation.
Things are moving slowly in the
near east, so far as known here. The
only news from there concerns the
bombardment of the ports of Zung-
uldiak and KuZulu on the Asia Minor
| coast of Turkey by the Russian fleet
and the sinking of several Turkish
transports. 1t is also said the Rus
slams have occupied the entire region
to the northeast of Erzerum in Asia
Minor Russia is said to be finding
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08

and q case Of antiques and a private
collection of Indian baskets worth a
small fortune, are the main features of
the building.
Agricultural and Educational Hall
There are as many women exhibit
tors as men and they nave listed all
kinds Of farm products from cider
down to ham said Prof. A. NJ Nc
Omie, assistant agriculturaIist of the
University of Arizona, who superinten-
dent of the agricultural and horticul-
tural department. I'm several instances
they have planted and supervised the
growth of the products that have been
entered by their respective counties.
The exhibits from the various counties,
institutions and Individuals are far su-
perior to anything ever attempted be-
fore. All the counties require more
space-Yavapai is in two sections
While 4 considerable increase of space
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08
The Allies and Germans

LONDON, Nov. with the ex-
ception of Using Tau, the most sig
nificant report from any Of the bat
tie fronts today, and the most well
come from the allies point of view,
is that the Russians besides driving
Austria back in Galicia, have reach
ed the Warthe river in Russian Po-
land and established themselves on
the East Prussian frontier. In fact,
a Berlin official report says that
some Russian cavalry has crossed the
Warthe. but was driven back.
To this a Russian report adds the
town of Warta on the Wharf.-The in Po-
land is occupied. The Russians, too
are responsible for the report that
they defeated the Germans near
Mlawa, in Poland just across the
E. Prussian boundary and at Ylyok in
East Prussia. Military observers here
say the Russians followed the retir-
ing Germans at a much faster pace
than was anticipated. If they are
in force they may be able to pre-
vent the Germans from taking uu
new positions on the Wharf.-The and
compel them to fall back to the Sill
esian border.
Despite all this, the report per-
sists that the Germans are sending
large numbers Of troops who have
been fighting in Poland westward
to oppose the allies in France anG
Belgium That they would do thi.
with an enormous Russian fore,
threatening their own richest terri
tory, to military men here Seems
| highly improbable unless the Ger
mans are satisfied a small force cal
prevent the Russians from enterinl
Silesia and East Prussia.
| In the west the same ding-d
| fighting which has been going on TO
months continues. The Belgians, VIII
hold lines along the coast, are beinl
given comparative rest after thei
three months of almost continuou
fighting. The Germans are still con
'centrating around Ypres, where the
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08
brought replies that no report of the
engagement had reached them.
Search for Cruiser

VALPARAISO, Nov. Two Chile
an steamers flying Red Cross flags
sailed under sealed ders presumably
to search the British cruiser Mon
mouth driven ashore on the Chilean
coast after the naval engagement in
which two warships were destroyed by
the Germans on Sunday.
Turks Encounter Enemy
LONDON, Nov. THE following
official report from the Turkish army
headquarters at Constantinople was re-
ceived .0night from Berlin by Marconi
wireless:
"On the eastern frontier our troops
entire front In the roads to Smyrna
three large English ships and several
English and French steamers were
seized
An Athens dispatch says the Smyrna
authorities in Asiatic Turkey have con-
fiscated all British, French, Belgian and
Russian steamers in port.
The admiralty announces the occu-
patton of Fac, port of Asiatic Turkey,
at the mouth of the River ShatEl-
Arab. in the Persian Gulf. A military
force from India. covered by the sloop
Odin, landed with naval detachment
after the Turkish guns We're silenced,
according to the announcement. There
were no British casualties. Fac is the
terminus of the submarine telegraph 10
India
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08
WOMEN ACTIVE
IN GREAT STATE
FAIR Of 1874
-Four Departments Dominat-
ed by Fair Sex Who Have
Developed Great Expe-
rience and Ability in Ar
ranging Vast Displays

There are practically four Women's
departments of the state fair this year,
what is known as the "Woman's De-
partment7 where textile fabrics, culin-
airy and pantry stores and fine arts
are en- display, the educational depart
ment supervised by a woman. the ag-
ricultural department with its scores
of women exhibitors and its Better Ba-
bies contest and rest room managed
by women's organizations.
The superintendents of the different
divisions declare the fair attractions
surpass any before attempted. There
are more specimens. of fine workman
ship to be viewed unquestionably since
it has been necessary to enlarge the
premium list. Fresh work is there and
the "neNness" extends beyond the dis
plays to the decorations Of the various
buildings.
Woman's Building
The big room of this building, de-
voted to the woman's department, has
been made attractive by festoOning the
arch beams with green and white bunt-
ing Potted palms and cut flowers viii
add to the effectiveness of the back
ground of the beautiful novelties on
display. Mrs c. B. Laird, superinten-
cent and Mrs NJ. H. Williams, secre-
tary of the department, have every rea-
son to be satisfied with their long
monts of strenuous work. That the
entries are more numerous and of eX-
quisite quality is the best evidence of
the popularity of this division. There
are wonderful bits of rare old lace, We
netian. point and duchess, and beauti-
full embroideries that that have been
generously donated for exhibition pur-
poses while the plain sewing, quilting,
crocheting. knitting and needleWork is
greatly superior to any before d.s-
played The hand made laces, en-
broideries and tapestries alone are
worth a visit to the department.
The cooked foods are not yet in place
hut the shelves are filled with tempt
ing preserves, jellies and pickles.
The pictures have been hung by art
lists and the oils, water colors. pastels
black and whites by amateurs and pro-
fessionals, will be the object Of interest
10 scores of visitors.
In the center of the room is a splen-
did collection of hand painted china
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08

has been allotted COconino and Yuma"
Flowers will be one of the displays
| emphasized this year. There will be
a pyramid of La France and American
Beauty roses and chrysanthemums in
the hall and Mrs. z. A. Marshall, Mrs
Ernest Lewis and Mrs. Reba Elliot will
see that Arizona's most beautiful pro-
duct is exploited.
Mrs. w. w. McNeff as superintendent
of the educational department, has one
of the most difficult positions of the
fair executive staff and is filling it
with credit to herself and the state
Every one is interested in the school
work and it has been so arranged that
a fairly good estimate may be made of
what the educational institutes of Ari-
IONA are endeavoring to accomplish for
its boys and girls.
Rest Room and Better Babies Tent
Arizona Congress of Mothers is re-
spOnslble for the rest room and Better
Babies contest, that will be conducted
this week.
Mrs. J. C. Norton, superintendent of
the congress, has been interested in
! child welfare many years and in advo-
! eating the movement suggested the
Better Babies contest that received the
ready endorsement of the fair commits
sioners. TT is going to be of untold
| benefit to mothers said Mrs Norton
Yesterday. 1T will educate them and
open their eyes to things theve never
| considered"
! y series of educational charts will
be shown on the blackboard of the big
tent during the week and mothers will
! be taught how to make sanitary and
| inexpensive furniture and clothing for
| the little ones. Beds and ice chests are
| included in the list of home made art
icles demonstrating how a baby may be
properly cared for on a small income.
/ The committee in charge of the con-
test wish it especially emphasized that
mothers must be prompt for eXamina :
/ ton OF babies and be in readiness ear
lier than the appointment calls, as
! there are over three hundred entrants
this is absolutely necessary.
Mrs D. A. Shields of the Grand Ave
nue. Parent Teacher association, is in
charge of the rest room. 1t has a
/ checking department and every pos
sible convenience. A table of literature
from the "Chaldrens Home Finding
Society of California" will be in evil
dence.
There We're 5000 women who took
advantage of the comforts of the res
room last year and fully double the
number are eXpecter this season.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08

Sir George Pa;sh, the Englisi
financial expert now in this countr!
as a representative of he Dfitis.
treasury department comforting will
officials at Washington, advocates the
opening of the American stock ex-
changes and has so informed the
committee controlling the affairs of
the New York stock exchange, and
the governing committee OF the cot
ton exchange. He believes the
liquidation of American securities
held by Englishmen i'll be small
when the time comes to resume mar
ket operations, and that American
financial resources will not be IN
iured in the ABSORPTION of such offer
ings.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08
Sink Turkish TRANSPORTS

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE Rus
sian embassy tonight received a sup
Elementary statement to the official re-
port given out at Petrograd, saying:
In the Black Sea our fleet bonn
barded the Turkish port of Sanguidak
and sank four Turkish transports. three
loaded with supplies and clothing for
the Turkish army and one presumably
with troops"
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08
Sea Battle Imminent

TOXIC, Sunday Nov. S.-A well
authenticated report is in circulation to
the effect that the Japanese admiralty
received information that a battle in
the Pacific between the Japanese and
German fleets is impending. No indi-
cation are given as to the whereabouts
of either the Japanese or German war
ships at present.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08

took place in the north yesterday.
Movement of the Austrian army in
Russian Poland, and Galicia is taking
place according to prearranged plans
and is undisturbed by the enemy AL
though at certain places along the front
the conquered territory has BEEN again
temporarily coded to the Russians, not
withstanding its locally favorable posi-
ton, this justified interest in the gen.
eral situation.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08

No Fighting In North
BERLIN, Nov. Am official. report
from Vienna states that no fighting
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08

useful allies in the Armenians who
at last see hope of being rid of
Turkish rule. There is no change in
the political situation in the Balkans,
none of the present neutral states
having made any move. 1t is said,
however, that agitation has been re-
neWed in Rumania for the participa-
ton of that country in the war on
the side of the allies
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08
Germans Are Active

PARIS, Nov. IA French official
statement tonight says:
To-day the activities of the Ger
mans have been general along the
whole front, but their attacks were
repulsed, notably those which they
directed on Cambrin, AK Noulotte
and La Quesnoy- On Santerre. We
have taken a few trenches in the re-
gion of Thispval, at the north of AL
bert, have re-occupied our former
trenches northeast of Vailly and
taken at the point of the bayonet the
village of St. Remi on the heights
of the MeuSe"
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08
Saw Cruisers CAPTURED

LIMA, Peru, Nov 1T is reported
here that the japanese squadron,
cruising along the coast of Peru, has
captured the German cruisers Scharn-
horst and Gneisenau.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08
FALL OF Using TAU
Continued From Page One)

passable to the million and a hal
men. With the present victory, which
surpasses all former ones because Of
its decisive character, great demon
traticns were held, and also specia
church services"
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08
No Report of Battle

CALLAO, Peru, Nov. 7.vNothing is
known here concerning the naval battle
off Peru. Inquiry at coast towns
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-15
HOLMES MAKfS COMPARE
SONS ODI0US To FNFMY

Al Holmes. candidate for secretary
% state. threw another bSzatsheII in
10 the Democratic camp when he cit
ID 6guree-ree0rds Of the OsHre of the
secretary Of state-howing that the
oFee had been running az q loss and
that the present expense II that Of
free were on the increase. despite the
loss that was being piled up annually.
81 am not here 20 charge eitbe-
misconduct or malfeasa8ee on the
pam Of anyone" he said. "bnt ! he
liere ean hest illustrate nv policy by
informing v0E Of the receipts and ex-
peDses II the Office # secretary Of
state for the past few YEAR.
"F0r the purpose Of comparison.
and that we may have a. fair a eon-
parison a. possible regarding the
work in the secretary Of state 5 Of
fee, let ~ look at the work Of the
Douglass administration. which inn
m~ediateiy preceding the present ad-
ministrati0n- The official report dis
closes that $3.50 documents were filed
by Nr. Douglass in fonr years-an
average Of l522 per year. During the
first two years Of the present admin
istrati0n. the work fell Of TO such an
extent that only 1.253 documents were
fled@an average Of 62G per anmun.
the absence Of n report we are
in assuming that the number
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-15
REPUBLICANS Rally
fcou:isBes frsz Page osel

sses-eS that sxrs Investigation br
~ rez- Legislature and theT ap1eInf-
I'd az investigating committee wAIrh
werf 20 the had q esek bad. ron
~n e. oEne ard zskeS Il tkex
wers aeirg eandpe-@i e&~s@atlr-
Naturally. fhev reeeiVed al zHrns
@sr@ znsw~. There ~1s1 ( cue re-
yw~ neaSs-ior tia. would ten6 - cut
SVwr the exrse-se # ~esndEeting The
szz-ss f1Exaess or reheve the tax
Tsverz - 3 rsr Of tbeir buraen
Moreover. the preceding legislature
ysss1d . h51 Increasing toe sslsr5es ~
al STATE UEeers sD0uf - ger cent. .
bib wkiet ] prgwvtir vetoed That
veto saved the people q this state
soue $4,000 ds-zrg the past four
rez-s
Il have uz5e ever e@ort IN my
power 70 give tie state of Nevada the
be~- government J knew how. bat J
have Feen terribly h~znd5ezppea By
th4&e legislatures which did every
fhir~ 70 oparee me. Practically every
ri q t-gislzfion that ] wzDses and
that vvul7 ksve been beneficial 70
the STATE Mzs ret bv an otstzeie il
the form = Democratic opFa0sition.
Il hare msnzge5 70 secure sore
geess legislation for this state. h0E-
eFe.. assS I hare rnnre wei under wav.
] want 70 20 hzsk and finish thar
work ] wznt vou - re-arn me 70 the
Governors uransion st Carson City
an5 J wzaf voB 70 further support me
~ sending . legislature there that
viii Bo1 hisde- the good work / want
to do
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-15
Governor EXPLAINS Good Rosds Veto.

Governor EXPLAINS Good Rosds Veto.
Considerable adverse criticism has
been expressed IN Humboldt county
oger Governor Oddie's veto OF what
was known - the "Gooa Roads aet.''
Posed hv the last Legislature To a
Silver State representative Governor
0ldie this morning made TIE foiev
iHg statement in connection with this
subject:
I'm my address last evessiig ] over
this matter. but briefly stat
the facts are as follows:
The last Legislature passed a bin
anyropriatipg ss0.e00 for the repair
Or 100 miles Of road. The amount
20 ridieulousIy Inadequate that !
vetoed the bill.
"As is well known to nv friends,
Coed Roads Is nv particular hobby.
] have worked hard to secure Federal
Aid fer this purpose, and recommend
81 an appropriation of 3 per cent Of
the public lands Tor good roads.
Ills. | believe. 10 be the only praeti-
cal solution Of the problem
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-15

e. s.~rmrr.s Sled is stiil d~eereasing-
A. ; s~eenszse j. revenues = REPORTED
TIE reaeipts during tie Douglass
--z-5or fotzIiAd s303-el5I1,
.~a~srrr s75.-5.14 Ter year. Tor
-. .-@ wears q the present admin
---a- the state has received . reFe-
- II onlr s1g3.4g4-l6, 81 average 81
s44saz. In ether words. the re-
ssr+s foT three whole years under the
r~es@rt Dissatisfaction Only exeee1ed
"a zre-zge receipts u oBe year Of the
.porrsss administration BY thirfy-six
per cent
swhsf concerns v0p fsvHarers y
&c eos- u maintaining the Office We
haze learned from oEcial reports jest
NV wneh the revenues and the work
has fallen 81
swOulan-t Il be quite ~ressonabie
'for - 10 look for 3 consequent redue-
.ov ia The -expensesf Do we fnd i'll
We 10 rot. We fnd that the average
arrerse Of the nu1glass zaninistrs-
+rn was s10AsS-0s. while under the
r-lsan+ ADMINISTRATION il has Jumped
IL s~1I.543-o5 per aBnum-an Increase
= expenses q nearly thirteen hun
iSreS 7ollzrSs and this. toe. despite the
fsr- that the bBsiness has decreased
af.gu4 - per cent. Hew long De you
tsfnk orr business would stand up
un9er sueh a showingf A careful
lbusine<s man j. compelled r. govern
his expenses by his income. if he y
IT. keep his head above water.
Il rle7ge an efficient and ee0nosnI-
cal administration Of the Office If see-
sers-v Of state 7 viii e0ndHef The
bus ness 81 that oHsee INST a. efficient
u - Il j. conducted al the present
time. and II . saving 81 some thons-
ards Of dollars during my term
purpose giving NV entire tf-ae - TIE
oHee, also 70 require the 4et@al and
constant Attendance Of ali employees
The pavr0lI viii consist Of hnna fae
EMPLOYEES only. who viii be called up
Or - render a fair DAYS work for the
salary received: and. what Is quite
imTertant. too. none Of the employees
xiii he NY relatives
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-15
Buffalo Lager

We wish to that we have
taken over the agency for that well
known quality beer, Buffalo Lager,
manufactured by the Buffalo Brewing
Co, Sacramento, Cal. and shall serve
the wholesale and also family trade
from the. same premises and in the
same prompt and attentive manner as
the former agents, the John Diehl
estate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-16
SYNOPSIS OF PROPOSED PROHIBITION LAW

he
La
Of
I las
"rh.key.
nd
frustfa aee eord naturedse seohoi
narde puhaa of iquar.
sign
names
ReRfs may o %
Druxgi may SELL will IN 81
persons vhsr msybs 0
Druggists violating prohibition Law s r 70 .s iagor ior two ~ ard
with With Of
out
.unpioy
SHALL. BE 70 on
THE
QUARTS OR piSTs or BEEn but rEnMr
OK PAY
rEhMTs DAYS ONE
SAME INDIVIDUAL
ai permitted 70 deliver such shipments
must 0 ),
n ytoiafn prohf
q psssed take effect January I 1915
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-16
Yum, YUM! GIRL
HOLDS UP A man
and STEALS KISS

Los ANGELES. April ie.---eid
up and kissed by fair highway
girl was the experience re-
ported TO the police today by a
citizen who became embsr.
raised and didn't give his name
when some one alppied.
~ was walking along Central
av. about midnight" the citizen
reported, when a tiny girl In
mans clothing stuck a gun In
my face. ! put up my hands.
She did not find any money
when she searched me. so she
kissed me and told me 10 run
along home"
Ten minutes later James
o'Hara reported he, too. had
been held up In the same block
by q girl and robbed OF s2.4o
and watch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-16
WELL, SOMEONE
HAS JUST GOT TO
SALUTEOUR FLAG!

WASHINGTON. April i6.-There
has been considerable speculation
concerning Americas policy should
Admiral Badger. reaching Tampico.
find the rebels in control
This did not seem an improbable.
ity, in view OF the fact that the fed.
eral gunboats Progresso and zara.
goza have left.
The fire from the two vessels has
been the main factor in keeping the
rebels out so long. Without them. II
was believed the city could be taken
easily.
In administration circles the
impression seemed TO prevail
that the best thing TO do, " such
thing happened, would be for
the United States fleet TO con-
centrate az Vera Cruz and exact
a salute there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-16
Police Notified to Be on the
Lookout for Juvenile
Elopers.
DEPART LAST NIGHT
Young Lothario and School
Friend Leave No Clue to
Their Whereabouts.

Cupid giggled last night as
Howard Robson. Is. but who looks
like II" met the girl OF his Young
heart. Gertrude Powell. Il. near her
home az if07 Columbia ST.. and I'm.
plored her to hurry through with
their plans for elopement. accord
ing to n report at police headquar-
ters
Howard left his home az 1916 T..
Jefferson st. about 10: 30
He was soon missed BY his par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Robson.
The lovelirht was shining from
his eyes. but his knees were shak.
ing. as be met the object OF his
affection. hastily dressed for trav.
cling.
Girl Wore No Hat
Gertrude had no hat. but wore a
blue suit and coat.
Are you sure yon love me- was
her probable question. after the
manner of grownups IN elopements.
Sure. do. but let's hurry. Ma
and pa win be looking for me. It's
past my bed time now"
The police and juvenile officials
we're notified OF the disappearance
OF the two late last night
They Were sehooInnztes
They have been devoted to each
other through their schooldays.
No trace OF the juvenile eiopers
had been found at noon today. Ia
coma officers and the police OF
smaller towns near Seattle were
notified 10 be on the lookout for
them
The boy was adorned in n purple
tweed suit and carried a suit case
and a .3s caliber revolver.