davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
RUSSIANS CONTINUE TO
push BACK AUSTRIANS
Continued From First Page,

Continued From First Page.
In addition another Russian force -
now operating south of the Dneister
river. The War Office declares heavy
reinforcements are constantly going
forward and that already the Austrian
army is so far Outnumbered that its
effectiveness as a potent fighting
force has been greatly reduced. 1t is
believed to be the intention of the
Russian general staff to drive the
army wherever possible into the for
tifications and leave enough troops
behind to bottle them up, thus making
an onward march to Vienna easy
The War Office, in reviewing the
twelve days operations, report that
yesterday in a battle to the northwest
of Lemberg, the Austrians. who had
tried to assume the offensive, we're
badly routed, losing another army
standard, several hundred prisoners
and many guns.
Il is also admitted at the War OGiea
that Russian troops in heavy force are
now moving toward Hungary and they
are expected to strike at the Borgo Pass
in the Carpathian mountains, which Is
reported to be strongly fortified and
guarded, The Russians have occupied
Czernowitz on the Pmth river and are
in very strong force in Bukowina.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
NO One here KNOWS
REZZER. SURF Hero

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept 4.-Only
swift action of a half score life
guards prevented a triple tragedy In
the surf off Tennessee avenue yester-
day. when two men and a woman,
locked in death embrace, struggled
desperately for several minutes in
view Of thousands. Caught In an of
set. young woman, whose identity
could not be learned, cried for aid
and James Rezzer, of Wilmington,
hurried to her Inexperienced as a
life-saver, Rezzer allowed the young
woman to grip him, with the result
that he was soon in difficulties. At
this juncture Frank c. Lobdell reach
ed the struggling pair, and Rezzer,
seizing him in a death grapple drew
him down.
Then all three. locked in each 9TH
er's embrace. sank repeatedly. Guard
Monroe. carrying a life-buoy, was
first to reach the struggling trio, and
he was closely followed by Guards
Hurley and Conover They were not
a moment too soon, and a great cheer
went up from the excited spectators
as rescue was finally effected.
The Wilmington directory does not
contain the name of James Rezzer
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
GERMAN artillery TO
The AID OF AUSTRIA
nv The IInited Press.

BY The United Press.
VIENNA. VIA ROME, Sept. 4.-Ger-
man artillery has been sent to the aid
OF the hard-pressed Austrian forces
operating in Galicia. Information re-
ceived here today says that number
of batteries of crack German artillery
ordered 20 Galicia is now approaching IN
front. 1t is stated that the announce
ment of these reinforcements has great
lv heartened the Austrian troops, who
have been very hard pressed ever since
Lemberg was evacuated to prevent its
being bomharded, and that the general
Austrian defense has stiifened every
where along the front of the San river.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
CHANGERS HALT
PROBE FOR present
Pomona viii Urge Tax and
Levy Court Investigations
in December
STATE MASTER
ADDRESSES FRIENDS

Pomona Grange. at the afternoon
session at Newport yesterday de-
;ided to defer action on the resolution
adopted at the morning session call
ng on Attorney General Wolcott to
investigate the charges that property
owners arc being sued for taxes al
ready paid, and relative to some ac-
counts of the Levy Court After the
resolutions had been discussed, il was
decided to wait until the December
meeting before asking the Attorney
General to investigate the charges.
Another matter. which was deferred
until the winter meeting of Pomona,
was the proposed amendment favoring
the initiative and referendum.
Eugene Shallcross, OF Peach Bios
som Grange, MiddletOwn. was lectur-
cr, and the program presented was
of an especially high class variety
One of the most notable talks was that
by Mrs. Jennie Rogers, of Delaware
county Pa, who spoke on grange ac-
tivities In general. Her talk was very
interesting and was much appreciated.
State Master Frank c. Bancroft
was likewise a speaker, and his talk
was mostly on the arrangements
made for the National Grange meet
ing to be held in this city in NOvem-
her. The hearers we're especially de-
lighted at the arrangements so for
completed and what is being con-
tempated and feel sure that the COM
ing convention will be one long to
be remembered in Grange circles In
this city on State for some time.
County Agent Lee II. CoOch, OF
Cooch's Bridge gaze a short talk in
which he outlined his plans for con-
ducting this office which has recently
been created by the national govern
ment Mr. Cooch was recommended
by the Arustees of Delaware College.
An appropriation of $4,000 for Del
aware was appropriated by the gov
ernment being distributed in the
three counties, each county having a
county agent The purpose and duties
Of the farm agent is to assist the farm
ers in general. Mr. CoOch is now
proposing to form a county advisory
board. which win consist of one mem
Der Of each subordinate grange in the
county. besides members Of farmers
clubs in the county. One Of these lat
ter clubs was recently formed al
Coochs Bridge, its title being the
North Pencader Farm Cooperative
Club. Il is proposed to hold a meetins
of this board on September 19 in the
rooms of the Delaware State Fair As
sociation, on the second floor of th'
bulldog at the northeast cornei
Of Fifth and Shipley streets. Whining
ton At the meeting il is expected
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
Pope benedict OF
NOBLE HERITAGE
Father of the New POntiff
Was an Italian
MarcheSe
HAD HOPED TO BE
SECRETARY OF STATE
BY HENRY WOOD,

United Press Stan Correspondent.
ROME, Sept. 4.-From peasantry to-
nobility, the Fishermans Ring has
passed in the election of Cardinal
Della Chiesa as Pope, succeeding His
Holiness Pope Plus. Pope Benedict
XIV, as the Archbishop Of Bologna
shall hencefOrth be known, comes of
a noble family. His father had the
title OF Marchese and though the son
also enjoyed the title he never used
It and found his greatest pleasure in
administering to the poor and needy.
Pope Benedict XIV is physically the
smallest man ever elected to the
J throne of St. Peter. He is very near
sighted and wears glasses. The mind
] which will direct the affairs of the
church in the coming years is such
| as commanded the admiration and re-
| spect of the famous Cardinal Ram
] polla, Secretary of State, during the
pOntifieate of Pope Leo XIII. A
brother of the new Pope is a retired
| admiral of the Italian navy. Another
is a retired captain. AS his brothers
gave their lives to Italy so did His
! Holiness cOnsecrate himself 20 the
Church Of a deeply religious ma
ture. when he lived in Rome, he
walked daily TO celebrate the 5
O'Clock morning mass. So simply
was he dressed that he was often
mistaken on the street for a poor
priest seeking charity. Instead of
living as he might have. as an under
secretary of state, he occupied poor
and meagre apartments that he might
devote his income toward charity.
When he was appointed Archbishop
of Bologna, his new parishioners pre-
sented him with an automobile. The
Archbishop accepted the motor-car,
but in doing so declared that he
would use it only for the benefit of
! the poor; he would ride in the auto
mobile only on missions of charity
and in attending to his parish duties
Cardinal Della Chiesa had little
, idea that he would be the next head
of the church when he came to Rome
for the conclave.
He told his intimate friends tha
: he hoped the new Pope would appoin
him secretary Of state, and when the
S highest sacred honor fell TO him h'
z was all but overcome.
$ Pope Benedict XIV is a member o
e the Knights of Malta and is USING
e their cross in his coat of arms. HI
= is described by some as having thu
S craftsmanship of Pope Leo. togethe
2 with the piety of Plus, and his pom
tiicate is looked forward to as mark
e ing a revival of the era of diplomac.
Z in state as well as church affair
t which fiourished during the time o
d Leo XIII and his secretary of state
e Cardinal Rampolla. While Arch
Y bishop of Bologna the new pontil
s was deeply interested in politics
When Pope Plus, at the last parlia
q mentary election, permitted the Cath
re Olics to vote, Archbishop Dell
" Chiesa went afoot throughout tn
IS town notifying personally the Cath
is Ollie electors.
ID Immediately after being ordaine
ID priest in 1878 he became an al
re prentice to the secretary Of the Cor
gregation Extraordinary of Eccles
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
RECALL LAND OFFICER.

Orders have been Nreceived by Chief
Master at Arms p. w Kruger. u. $.
n, in charge of the naval recruiting
station here, recalling him from land
service. Mr.. Kruger has been on land
duty for two years, during which
time he has been connected with the
Philadelphia Office. Mr.. Johnson,
first-class hospital apprentice. Mr..
Kruger's assistant expects TO re-
main here. The local station under
Mr. Kruger has done very good work,
enlisting on the average as many men
as any of the larger cities. The navy
is practically filed up at this time,
and it takes an almost perfect man TO
pass their examinations
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
TO AGAIN HONOR GEORGE.

Single Takers. Of this city, State.
and Pennsylvania. will go to Arden on
Sunday to observe Henry George Day.
The exercises will be held in the af-
ternoon. in the field theatre. W. n.
McNair, Of Pittsburgh, Pa, will make
the address. Frank Stephens. a
founder of the colony also will deliver
an address. c. F. Shandrew will be
chairman OF the meeting.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
Germany DENIES HIGH
WAR LEVIES ON BELGIUM
BY The United Press.

~ A' 1AAN'A a N'"f
BERLIN, Via Amsterdam, Sept. A.
The German government today took
cognizance of the reports that an
unlawful tribute had been levied on
Brussels, Liege and other Belgian
cities. II was stated the reports that
SAC, 100000 had been demanded Of
Brussels, S10,0OO,0O0 from Liege
province, S2,O0O,OOO from Liege city
and similar amounts in proportion
from other Belgian cities and prov
inces were not true.
"The various cities will have to
pay war tax, naturally" said the
statement, "but the amounts reported
from sources close to the enemy are
untrue The exact figures are still
to be fixed and will be fixed by the
new German governor Of the cap
! tured territory"
Evening journal., 1914-09-04

ended. The new pope was the young
est of the newly created cardinals,
having been elevated on last May
with four others. He is in his six
tieth year. Giacomo Della Chiesa
was born at Pegli, in the diocese of
Genoa, Italy, on November 21, 1854.
He studied at Rome and was ordained
a priest on December 21, 1878. He
accompanied the late Cardinal Ram
polla to Madrid in 1883 and remained
there as secretary of the Nunciature
until 1887. He was made a monsignor
while there He then returned to
Evening journal., 1914-09-04

astical Affairs under Cardinal ROM
polla. In the atmosphere Of the Vat
ican. the new Pontiff early demon
strated the qualities which finally
resulted in his elevation to the Papal
throne and he was made an under
secretary by Rampolla.
AS a strange coincidence, Cardinal
Della Chiese occupied cell 81 during
the conclave just closed, the same
cell that was occupied by Cardinal
Sarto, elected Pope Plus X.
Pope Benedict was born November
21, 1854 in Genoa, where he at
tended the University, graduating in
law, Latin and theology.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04

A few facts about the life of Bene-
dict XIV, the new pope, whose cleo
tion came as a distinct surprise, will
be interesting. First of all stands
out the vital point that the new
pontiif will likely carry out many diff
ferent policies from his predecessor,
the late Plus X. He is known, for
one thing, to be on good terms with
the Quirinal, and so his election may
mean the election of modus vivendi
by which the long disagreement Of
forty-four years between the Vatican
and the national government may be
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
flick JURORS IN HUNTER CASE.

The coroner's jurors, who will sit
in the inquest in the case of George
Hunter. Jr.. colored. who was fatally
shot during the race riots several
weeks ago, were selected by Coroner
Spring last night The inquest will
be held on next Wednesday evening
The jurors who will sit in the case
are Samuel J. Allen. Charles H. Col
burne, William II. Gossbrough. John
c Wooden, Jr.. Harry T. Bowers.
Francis Conner and Charles G..
Guyer.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
IS FINE FOR BREAKFAST PUNCH.

Thomas Winslow was before city
Court today charged with assault and
battery on Albert Smith. The testi-
mony was that Winslow struck
Smith three times in the eye as he
was sitting at the breakfast table in
his home. The men are employed on
a barge at the Jackson and Sharp
yards. Smith admitted that he had
called winslow a foul name and then
Winslow struck him in the eye. The
fine was S. and costs.
Charles Davis, colored. was fined
S25 and costs for assault and battery
on Frank Foster.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
BEMEDlCT- XIV -THE NEW POPE

Rome with Cardinal Rampolla, who
was made secretary of state by Pope
Leo XIII, and entered that office as
enc of the minor officials. In 1901 he
was appointed substitute of the secre-
tariate and secretary of the cipher.
Mgr. della Chiesa received a noted
promotion when on December l6,
1907, Pope Plus X named him arch
bishop of the important see OF
Bologna Less than seven years OF
prudent administration there won for
him on May last a place in the sacred
COLLEGE.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
HAVE PATENT BOTTLE STOPPER.

Albert P. Fulmer and Frank NJ. Neb-
niger have been granted a patent on
an improved bottle stopper. The OBJ
ject of the invention is to provide
closure which will be particularly
designated for use upon beer or like
beverage bottles wherein means are
employed for effeotually permitting
the stopper TO be opened or closed.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04

plans will be formulated whereby a
campaign will be started TO organize
boys and girls clubs in the various
sections of the country. Besides the
speakers there we're number Of 9th
er entertainers including a vocal and
musical program.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
THE REV. c. W. sANDERsoN DEAD

The Rev c. Walter Sanderson. for
merly of this city, and later in charge
of Cannon NJ. p. Church, Cannon, Del.
died yesterday, OF typhoid fever. in his
36th year. The funeral will be held
from his church, ON Saturday, with fur
ther Services at the residence of his
father, James Sanderson, Elsmere. ON
Monday AZ O'Clock Interment viii be
private, in Silverbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
London Hears French May
Surrender Paris TO GetmanS

indefinitely against any force Germany
might bring against it.
The report was sent by the Rouen cor
respondent of the Daily Chronicle and he
states that he has learned that the
French were considering the advisable
ity of not defending Paris, but might
surrender it TO the Germans to pre-
vent the wholesale destruction OF the
city by long continued bombardment
and siege.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
By The United Press.

LONDON, Sept. A veiled sugges-
tion that after all Paris might not be
defended to the last man reached London
today. II was received with incredu-
lty everywhere in view of the declara-
tion yesterday by General Gallieni, the
military governor Of Paris, that he had
been placed in supreme command of the
city's defenses and would hold the city
Evening journal., 1914-09-04

Somers II. SelOver.
James L. O'Toole.
Ernest L. Start.
Noah B. Grimes.
Rev. Francis I. Walker.
Rebecca Mealey.
Mary Louisa Hughes
George Hunter, Jr.
Anna M. Grant.
Dennis S. Shields.
Lydia A. Knight.
Rev. c. Walter Sanderson.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04

HUNTER-In this city on September 1,
1914. George Hunter, Jr., son Of George
W. and Mary Hunter, aged 18 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from the residence Of his par
ents No. 6lS Penn street, on Saturday
morning. Requiem mass at St. Joseph'a
Church at 9 o'clock. Interment at Cathe-
dral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04

sELOVER-In this city on September 2,
1914, Somers H. Selover, aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services at the parlors of John
r. Kilmer Ninth and French streets on
Thursday evening from 7.30 20 o'clock.
Leave at $50 A. NJ, Friday for Cape May
Court House Intermeat Saturday, at 4
p. NJ
Evening journal., 1914-09-04

O'TOOLE-In this city, on Sept. 1, 1s14N
James L., son Of the late John and Bridget
O'TOole.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence, No. $40
East Sixth street, on Saturday morning,
September 8, at o'clock. Requiem mass
at St. Mary's Church. Interment Cathedral
Cemetery
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-30

Flagstaff Realty $ |n6. (o. Phone Ell Pollock Block Offer you the following:
 UNFURNISHED HOUSES } rooms, northside, includes
 water SI2.OO 3 rooms, northside, (with
 lights and water) ..... I5.oo 4 rooms, northside, (electric
 lights), water free. ..... I5.oo 6 rooms, northside (electric
 lights ............ I7.5o 5 rooms, bath, toilet, electric
 llgntS, etc. 25.OO
 FURNISHED HOUSES 3 rooms, bath, toilet, hot
 and cold water, etc. nicely
 furnished, close in.. ... 25.oo 3 rooms, we'll furnished,
 lights and water. ........ 17.5o 6 rooms, modern every way,
 fuel and water. .... 4o.oo
 FOR SALE 5 room house, bath, toilet, electric lights, house we'll furnished, best residence portion of city; eastern and southern exposure, plenty yard room and outbuildings, a bargain, $36oo.oo.
 4 room house, bath, lavatory, screen porch, sewer connection, ground space 75xI5o fit; good loca- tion, high and dry, cash or terms apply to us this week. LOANS
 Made several loans past week, but still have about $8,ooo .oo, which can be had. Reasonable in- terest amounts and terms to suit yourself.
 INSURANCE
 Any kind you want, best old line companies, and most liberal poli- cies written by anyone; you don't need any money in advance. |flaq5t0f Rel|h6 lnSuran(p (0mnanY
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-30
NEW VOLUME TABLE FOR
 WESTERN YELLOW PINE

The Forest Service is at present constructing a new volume table, based on approximately 6,ooo trees, for western yellow pine in Northern New Mexico. The measurements on which this table is being based were taken some time ago on the Coconino National Forest and the data is at present being worked up. The volume table will classify the trees by diameters and heights so that from the table the total volume of any tree of given diameter and height may be ascertained. This table will be of value to lumbermen in estimating western yellow pine timber since by its use very close estimate may be obtained simply by getting the diameter of a tree four and half feet from the ground and estimating the number of logs the tree contains.
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-30
News of the Reservation
(By our Tuba City Correspondent

Tuba, Jan. 22, 1914. Monday evening a dinner was given at s. $. Prestons in honor of Otis B. Gooddall, of Washington, D. C. Afterwards the party including the Misses Ferguson, Edwardson and kendrick went to the Hopi village at Moencopi to witness the Hopi dance in their new kiva. The Hopis were very courteous to the white visitors, and all remained until the drums and weird chant ceased at mid night.
 We were very glad to have for our visitors last week our jolly and good looking County Attorney, and County Assessor. The 'Adonis" party was accompanied by MT. Birge, grandfather or Mr.. Wilson, a hale and hearty gentle man at eighty-six, and Mir. Morse, who has his everyday troubles at Babbitt's garage and his Sunday troubles at the Normal. They were just in time to meet most of our citizens at a gathering at 5. S.. Preston's. About 3S were present at which Mir. Sullivan rendered some very pleasing songs. Mrs. Sullivan as usual presided lat the piano and some of her selec- tions gave us faraway look in
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-30
Among the Churches

The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. church are making all ar engagements for Colonial dinner to be given on Washington's birthday.
 The next regular meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. church will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. F. 5. Breen on Thursday February 5th.
 At the Episcopal church, next Sunday, February Ist, Bishop Att wood will conduct morning ser vice at 1I:oo o'clock. All are most cordially invited to attend.
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-30
His Stomach Troubles Over

Mir. Dyspeptic. would you not like to feel that your stomach troubles were over. that you could eat any kind of food you desired without injury? That may seem so unlikely to you that you do not even hope for an ending of your trouble, but permit us to assure you that it is not altogether imposs- ible. If others can be cured perman- ently, and thousands have been, why not you? John R. Barker, of Battle Creek, Mich, is one of them. He says,
 'I was troubled with heartburn, indi- gestion, and liver complaint until I used Chamberlain's Tablets, then my trouble was over. Sold by all Drug gists. ts.-Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-30

our eyes. Lee Doyle claims to have seen big red building ir MT. Morse's eyes, but be that as it may, none of us got anything or him, we have troubles of our own here in Tuba. Miss Beth Ferguson rendered many Flaw. allan love songs in a sweet clear voice, playing the accompany ment on the "Uknele" Haw- allan string instrument. Next morning under the guidance ol Supt. Sullivan they were shown through the school rooms and buildings in Tuba. They left at noon accompanied by MT. Goodall who had been here week inspect ing the work on the reservation Our county attorney and assessor and party left lasting impression behind, and take our best wishes and goodwill with them. Come again boys, we like your style.
 Wednesday T. E. Stanton and Miss Clara Smith left for Flag staff from which point Miss Smith will take four Indian children to the Indian school at Phoenix.
 The Hopis will have katch- Chino Dance" at the Moencopi village Saturday in the open. Many of the whites are expecting to attend.
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-30

Fees collected 1oa months, 1912 $878.I4; 1913, $I533.Io.
 Marriage licenses were issued on January 22nd to Floyd Earl Whitney and Mary Shultz both of Williams.
 January 26th to Jose J :. Soavedra and Josefita Sandoval both of Will Hams.
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-30
LOCAL BREvITIES
Snow and sleigh bells.

Snow and sleigh bells. 'El Imparcial de Texas" at B. Hooks.
 Don't forget the Saturday night dance at the Majestic. ti Wm. Odom gave social dance at the Majestic, Wednesday eve- ming.
 Otis Campbell of Williams was released from smallpox quaran- tine last Tuesday.
 w. w. McNeff the New York Life Insurance man has been transacting business in town for several days.
 The family of M. Scala, the new bartender at the Office is ex- pected to arrive from Albuquerque tomorrow.
 A surprise birthday dinner was rendered Mrs. Theodore Brown Sunday evening by the ladies of the bridge club.
 J. R. Birge, grandfather of C. B. Wilson left Tuesday for Miami, Oklahoma, after a three months visit in Flagstaff.
 H. B. Fay, of the forestry off, flee, was called to his home in New Mexico Wednesday evening on account of sickness.
 Chas. w. Lehr, who has been confined to the house with case of the humps, is out again and on the job with Wilson & Coffin.
 Mrs. Ray Owenby and baby re- turned last week from six weeks visit with her parents MT. and Mrs. Henry Schuerman at Corn- vile.
 Mrs. F. H. Holmes, of Seattle, is visiting with her sister Mrs. C.. B. Wilson. Mrs. Wilson enter tained at Five Hundred last even- ing, in her honor.
 Fred Moormann, night clerk of the Commercial left on Jbelated No. 8 Wednesday evening for Cincinnati in answer to telegram announcing the serious illness of . sister.
 The open winter is causing some anxiety in the Verde Valley for this years fruit crop. The warm weather is likely to cause an early blooming that may become nipped by late frosts.
 Mrs. w. H. Power and daughter left for Chicago and other eastern points this week, for a six weeks trip where she will study the spring styles and purchase her stock for the spring season.