davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
SlN MILLION MEN
Nv\IIkuII- I.nr, NINA

AVAILABLE: FOR DUTY
SIN million men arc availablc for
var duty in the event the crisis Ike.
tween SerNia and Austria Hunsars
should involve all Europe.
Austria, large as she is in territory
aud population, docs not outnumber
servia IN available trained men so
heavily as might be expected But the
seriousness OF the situation lies in the
fact that once hostilitics between the
two principals begins, general war
might be inevitable
Should Russia make good h"r threat
- aic Scrvia, II is believed Germany
and Italy would ioin their ally. Austria
IN sucA circumstance. it is assumed
thdt Great Britain and France. the two
remaining powers in tho triple entente.
would not permit their ally. Russia to
nEht such u serious battle alone This
might mean tho arraNinS of Russia,
France and Britain and possibly Rou-
niania on tho side OF Sc-Nia. and Ger
many and Italy with austria. with the
possibility that the other Balkan ma :
tons and Turkey may nc dragged into
M quarrel
Austrias army is credited with a
reece strength Of $4,000 men and H..
$50 guns which the FIRST line reserves
would Increase Ia . few days TO $50 600
men. Behind these could he mustered
hundreds Of thousands of men of vary
ins ages, who have had some military
training. and who would nil the gaps
~ tn" iicld army. Servia can mobilize
ell Of her male population, trained to
Ocar arms, TO the number Of 224. 900 I'm
tortniEhts time, although she main
ia!ns only @S,0ou men IN time OF peace.
As Austria must guard the Russian
frontier and leave some troops in the
great Slav areas Of her own territory
TO restrain outbursts Of revolution. il
might be seen tina, any army she can
thrown across the Danube cannot be OF
Overwhelming strength. Then. too the
Ssrvian army IL largely COMPOSED OF
veterans with record Of nrst-rate
achievement ia the Balkan wars Ger.
nany's held army. iu time or war
numbers l,220,0O0 men, and her entir.
system Of mobilization and strategy is
baKeG upon an invasion OF France and
q simultaneous resistance to q Russian
attack upoi her back dco~. Behind
ms he!d army stands an active reserve
OF 100000 men OF the l.andwehr. and
behind them stil $500 900 men who
have had military training
ON peace footing. the Russian
army numbers l,3s4,Ooo men OF all
corps. distributed over her European
nim ASiatic possessions MANY milf
iarN experts conccde that Russia could
Hnri great army Of 100000 men
across the German ana Austrian iron.
tiers, these men comprising the reru.
lar European army corps. ana the
nrst line reservists. behind them in
turn are several million trainca and
partly trained mon
France. too, would he an effective
"liN Of the Servians on land The ao
1--WE army within Continental France
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
MISS TRENCH UNDER KNIFE.
Operated on For Appendicitis After Rose
welt Wedding

lSpecis. Gable 10 The Times DispatclIl
Paris. July -. Mrs. Seth Barton French
snd her daughter have returned to their
Paris home from Madrid. where they al
,snded KERMIT Eoosevelts wedding Miss
French Immediately underwent an opera
ton FOR appendicitis, from which shc Is nov
recovering.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

and LiNcr Remedy. The
tried and true remedy for
kidney and liver trouble.
1t contains no harmful in
gradients. II taken i'm
time. you'll notice an i'm
mediate prove emit.
which will continue with
its use. Get : bottle from
your druggist to-day IN
either 50c or S1.o0 size.
Free sample II you write W
Remedies Co. Dept. as5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
vcs for Heriin.

Carlsbad. July :5-Leutena Gen.
"ral Count Ifelmuth Won Moltke. chief
Of the Prussian general stan left here
Tonight for Berlin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
MohiIization of nu..Inn Armr.

st. Petersburg. July o5.--The mobili.
zation OF the Russian army will nro.
coed Immediately. The Emperor has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
I,cuXC Vienna

fully approved the decision OF. his min
listers to this effect
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09
RETAILERS ASSOCIATION
HERE HAS SPLENDID
OUTLOOK.
IS JUST One YEAR old
Nearly 150 Members Now and
Many More Are Expected
To Affiliate Soon.

In going oyer tho situation with
the local secretary of the Retail Mcr-
chants. association 10 Nt. learned that
the Tulsa organization is 900 "a healthy
condition. equal 20, If not far ahead
of ANY Merchants association ln Okla
homa.
The present organization Of mcr-
chants was organized q little over one
year ago with "a charter membership
~ seventy. this number has been lu-
creased from month 20 month until
it has reached the one hundred and
twenty-five mark. and an have either
been secured by uing their applica-
tions or el.e by the personal sollcita-
tiou Of the secretary The efficiency
of he service given must be salts
factory and the stage has been
reached where Il is no uncommon dc-
cur'nce for merchants who are not
members 10 call the office and ask
the secretary TO Call upon them and
explain the functions Of the associa-
lion work I'm full and IN each instance
this class OF retailers has become
members at once
Many Phases.
Tho local association has several
phases Of work that are OF vital i'm
lN'IHU'N 10 kilt IflhllfIs ltduf tA-
tension work is designed 10 attract
more trade to the city OF Tulsa from
larger trade territory, tho refund
ing Of car fares and similar methods
designed 20 bring people to Tulsa Is
an important feature OF the work.
Legislation Ia another important
hase It Is designed 10 get fair and
just law enscted. laws which will rea-
s0uably protect the business mems In
terests and at the same time work no
hardship upon the consuming public
Another matter that has received
considerable Of attention Is bogus ad-
yertising" All propositions u this
Kind are presented 70 a special COM
mittee for its approval and II rejected
by the committee IL invariably puts
the promoter ont Of business as prac-
tielliy all ~ the leading merchants of
Tulsa arc affiliated with tho ass0cis-
ton These people do not care % ad-
tcrtiso with some bogus proposition
That has no merit
This feature of the work alone has
iated the merchants Of Tulsa many
times the price of their dues and re-
serves the advertisers money fOr the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09

truth Every candidate for nomina-
tion to state offices on the Demo
cratic ticket insisted that a change is
necessary Switching members of the
same bunch into different places isn't
a change IT'S only a bluff Give
them a real change. Make 1T com
plrta
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09

Among the defenscs of the Panama
canal there viii be several batteries
Of l6-inch and 12-inch rifles, all OF
which will be concealed in such man
nor that. with the use Of smokeless
powder, il will be impossible for an
enemy to locate them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09
EXTENSIVE PLAN FOR
LABOR DAY IN TULSA
BIG CELEBRATION TO BE
HELD AT SAND SPRINGS
PARK.
OUTSIDE FOLKS TO attend
Senator Gore to Speak; Many
Contests and Amusements;
Street Parade.

''''''
this year viii outrl}al the celebration
that WAS held there on last July
II present plans Of the affiliated
labor organizations Of Tulsa do not
miscarry Never before has There
been such hearty interest shown I'm
tina prrlimiu,ry arIiugcncuts that
ar, b.inp mndc for the all-day picnic
and good time that will bee had there
ON September T. III. first Monday Of
the month.
A program OF events that ap-
proachcs closely to that or the old
time county fair is being prepared
In pamphlet form and viii be issued
for distribution la advertising the
celebration, All labor unions Of Tulsa
will participate I'm the event
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09
John Fields Opens
Statewide Campaign

continued from Page OueD
biued to choose as the candidate TO
Wrcst from you, by fair means or
fuul opportunity for four more years
~ pIuudrr like the seven which have
gone before. These revelations and
charges were not disputed, they were
admitted facts ON August 4 they are
facts today, they viii bo tActs ON
November 3 when YOU go to cast
your ballots
Reports stolen.
Verify they are 10 Dee believed Be
llcFe ihom bat keep In mind that
they are but the froth Of the real
facts forced out hy agitation and
friction among the different parts Of
the party machinery The state uu-
iltorS uitce, through which all aC-
counts pass. and whore tho record of
AN expenditures should be kept. has
never been examined and checked
since statehood The state exam
luer and Inspector says that more
than sixty unfinished reports CON
corning such AN examination, with
original data attached, were stolen
from his office.
The rctl truth and al Of the truth
cannot bo known while those who
nave c"nspired To rob you stand
guard over the records II viii not
DE known unless You vote as your
sound sense and good Judgment tell
you now that you shoud-for
complete change and a look at the
books.
when | am your governor any
Nhll'MHsh which may hc used will bee
lber'Ily dosei with Paris green, and
the pardon clerk VIII Doe given an in
drlmle leave of absence. ] do not
believe lh1t a trip tu Europe ANA a
tC" weeks visit with friends 40 No
A.I's'"r IS adequate punishment for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09
Many AmusCments.

Amusement diversions at the park
viii consist of every kind Of the more
common athletic forms OF sport Sack
and egg and potato races, contests
of skill at horseshoe pitching, boat
ing and swimming and diving con-
tests, dancing all LAY and night
music. speaking and feasting Will
take up the time OF the participants.
II is expected that more than five
thousand persons will take part in the
festivities at the park, and the number
may be twice that many
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09
I.nsI OrliS.

"Charles seems to be very exact
irg." said a fond mamma to the dear
girl who WAS dressing for the wedding
Never mind, mamma" said she
SNtcty "Tney are his last wishes. 49,
lippircCtts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09

nomination and election ~ u'l..nH
who NIn nra u4 honest rrouuuI.uI
ami ..,,....t.,., ......,.......... ,l..
7'''' ''''' N"" u"
INNS NSh purpose. 1II of lhn l,uahI
..I 'INl'1'I.' arc plrlH"d lNpu
,'''U'h Ia NII "h,r N'N"H' lur In-
drlt .drlI NnliHS 'I a tIf" HNlru ul
'hl1h'hll' ' decent citizenship As
p"nIIr "Illrl"S. lhru responsibility
WIZ n' II above uIr'' party SEP.
wee" lh> N'.l nr lht servants uf tHu
NIl'l' people, elected u' lhrW Nllh.
""' I's1ld To partisan politics
ilrri run Iirhrt
p"h say .lIl Vote 'nr iIn.ds but
SUCK 10 inc rest NJ lh" Democratic
'I'Ntl Don tie my hands N lcJN-
ms lhr departments ni ih" state EuN
'inlurnl in rh1rg" of those who mNu
sd Sh1Wrl'SalN WlsUIWsnu tUuu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09
7 RAIDER

lorcigu countries would starve rnls
year without our wheat and other
PROVISIONS
England is MISTRESS Of the SEAS
aud now add to her fleet the fleets Of
France and Russia and also that
Japtn viii back up England and then
figure that our fleet is NEUTRAL
bat will be USED if NECESSARY TO
move our SURPLUS WHEAT duG
other PROVISIONS and COTTON. It
stands to reason that a way will soon
b, open and all our surplus wheat
nrt other provisions will be shipped
otd and then prices WILL GO SKY1
WAED
EVERYTHING now is SPECULA
TIVE our advice is buy Beans, Flour,
Srgar. Rice. Coffee, Canned MIX.
salmon Canned Peaches, Aprricots
and berries and other fruits. such
as YOU can hold without loss II you
iuy Of us and We are wrong. bring IL
back. DON'T WAlT-COME NOW.
We have a good new line Of Rob
erts-Johnson- Rand star brand shoes,
'no better made" We have Sweet
Orr work clothing and a Zine stock of
DRY goods. dress goods. etc.
You need not be in a hurry to buS
shoes. clothing or dry goods for
prices on them will not advance. But
IlT STAPLE GROCERIES NOW.
TEp nrEteC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09

newspapers and other legitimate
sources. that are tho proper channels
from which 20 get results. The credit
bureau Is another important factor II
The Merchants association and is the
same relation to tho retailer as tho
clearing house 20 the banker. and as
Bradstreet aud Dunn & GO. ur, 20 the
wholesaler.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09

NorId-~m Classified Ads
Sell i. Buv 1t Rent 1t.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23
FINANCE AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHi

NEW YORK, July 22.-Despite the injection of such new and unfavorable elements as the proposed dissolution suit of the New Haven and the aban- donment of the Rock Island reorgani- zation plan, the stock market held firmly in that class of securities whose present and future seem reasonably assured. Some of these issues rose above yesterdays best prices, notably Union Pacific, Steel, Amalgamated, but failed to hold much of their ad- vantage. New Haven fell two points at the outset, soon recovering partial ly. A mixed variety of specialties gained one to four points, including Harvester, Bethlehem Steel, Stude- baker and American Tobacco. Virtu- ally all the Rock Islands lost, the de- cline of debenture five's extending to "A points, and convertible four's fell 3%. Missouri Pacific stocks and bonds, notably convertible five's, were weak, the latter losing five points. Denver and Rio Grande five's. and Col orado and Midland four's showed marked losses. Investment bonds re- sisted the declining tendency else where, but the list generally evinced an easier tone. Total sales represent ed a par value of $2,796,O00.
 Metals
 NEW YORK, July 22.-Electrolytic unchanged. Silver 531s. Copper quiet.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated 69%; Smelling 66k; Santa Fe, 9S; St. Paul, 97s; N. Y. c. S5A; Reading 1928; Southern Pacific 96k; Union Pacific 1275s; Steel 61%; preferred 110%.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23
SHIFTING THE
 ARIZONA CANAL
Work on Cave Creek Cut Off Will Be Done Under Most Complete Plans = No New Land Will Be Added to Project

Proposed improvements on the Aci ZCna canal, to be known as the Cave Creek Cut Off" are to be built under what President John P. Orme calls the most complete and accurate set of plans and specified tions ever drawn for any reclama- ton work.
 Copies of the book, containing the full draft of the specifications, and Autographs of every drawing, every profile and every table, were re- ceived from the office of the govern ment printer at Washington and were placed in the hands of the sec . retary of the association yesterday.
 The Cave Creek Cut Off is a three and one-half mile boost that the Arizona canal will get from Lateral 14 to near Lateral 16, about due north of Alhambra. and directly crossing the wash. One thousand acres of land will be transferred from the outside to the inside, but will not be added to the project, by this simple little switch in the location of the main 'northside water supply.
 On this point President Orme was specially emphatic. There will be no land added to the project, al though owners of some of those thousand acres have applied for wat er alceady. In the first place, all this land is too high to be success fully irrigated from the Arizona canal, and in the second, there can be no additions to the project under the terms of the survey boards re port. The strip of land affected by this change in the right of way of the canal is about 3k miles long and varying to a half mile wide"
 The job of picking the canal up and shifting it a half mile north will entail excavation of about 10000 cubic yards. The excavation includes digging extensions to the late:als across the included" strip. The total work, plus cement structures and iron work installed, will amount to about $SO,OOO.
 Bids will be called for shortly. and will be opened early next month. AL ready many contractors are looking into the work
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23
HON. S. j. iSAACkS, JUDGE OF 10TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF TEXAS, ENDORSES
 HAWKINS

Colorado, Tex, June 29th, 1914. Gentlemen:
 have just learned that my old friend, Hon. A. s. Hawkins. is a candidate for Judge of the Superio. Court of your County. l have known Senator Hawkins for a number of years, and part of the time have been intimately associated with him. He is one of the most honorable men ever came in contact with: he has enc of the finest legal minds l have ever known. and. while he has never held a judicial position that l know of, as a practicing attorney, he has been one of the most successful law yers in Texas. He comes from a family of lawyers; while his fathe. was a preacher. many of his near relatives are prominent lawyers in Texas-his elder brother being one of the supreme judges of this state al the present time, and candidate for reelection without opposition.
 I write these things because it oc- cured to me that probably you would desire to know from those well acquainted with him what kind of a man he is and what the people of Texas who knew him best thought of him.
 Neither his legal ability nor per sonal character would suffer by a thorough investigation anywhere in Texas, especially the places where he is best known.
 Very truly yours,
 S. J. ISAACKS.
 Judge of roth Judicial District. (AdvertisemenD BATHING SUITS. Pinney [ Ro-
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23
SHOULD
 N0T BE SPLIT
If Two Counties Are to Bloom Where Only Gila Now Grows, That Com mnnwealth Should De- eide It, Say Visitors
County Rights!

County Rights!
 Not anticipating the secession Of certain Arizona subdivisions in case their powers are abrogated by the state, but vehemently advocating
 permitting the said subdivisions to decide whether or no they shall split, Jerry Elliott, Globe attorney and U. A. Hanson. manager of the old
 Dominion hotel, arrived in and left
 Phoenix yesterday. During their |short stay here, they each had time to express their opinion of the plan to creat Miami county where part of Gila existed before.
 What? Two courthouses within six miles? In Arizona? Ridiculous!
 The scheme is one to further pri- vate aims and not public good.' Thus they characterized the per sistent effort of some Miami folk to make two counties grow where only Gila blossomed hitherto. But their main objection is not to dividing Gila county, but to giving
 the state at large a voice in the matter.
 Tt is a thing that concerns only those now living within the bounds of Gila county, and it should not be submitted to the voters of the state. What interest can Maricopa county have, for instance, in the division or the non-division of Gila?" asked FL liott.
 Elliott and Hanson came down in
 Efliott's car, driving at night. They
 arrived at 200 in the morning and departed at noon returning to their homes
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23
INTENTIONALLY marriage

MATRIMONlAL-A marriage IT, cense was issued yesterday to Joseph Burke and Maggie Address, both Pima Indians, of Maricopa county.
 WANT TO SELL STOck-The ap- plication of the Palo Alto Mining company for permission to sell 50,0OO shares of stock will be heard by the corporation commission on August 3.
 MAKING RAPID RECOVERY = George H. Walby. father-i -in-law Of State Tax Commissioner P. J. Miller. who sustained broken nose and other painful injuries in the automo- bile accident Monday evening is re- covering rapidly and will be able to be about in a few days
 GET BUSY AND REGlSTER!- There is one almighty heap of those registration forms yet to be filled in, and the sooner the eligibles realize that they have but a limited time in which to put in for that vote the bet ter friends will they be of the young ,Iady who presides over that stack of forms.
 DELIGHTS OF TAHOE-Postmas- ter J. H. McClintock reported by let ter to Assistant P. M. Andy Anderson that the surroundings at Lake Tahoe, where the Colonel and Mrs. McClintock are taking their vaction, are entirely ideal. You ought to come over writes the P. M. All the help at this hotel, Stanford girls, are BEAUTIES" Anderson at once decided to desert and, follow the coloners advice. ,A HEARING POSTPONED - The hearing in the case of the Clifton Water and Improvement company. which was set for August first. has been postponed until August by crde.' of tbe- corporation commission. Application was made by defendant for a rehearing in the matter of rates prescribed by the commission The complaint was made by George w. Fraser; mayor. ct al, against the company.
 COMPLAINT IS FILED-On peti- tiorr of number of property owners, the corporation commission yesterday troughtsconplaint against the Pacific Gas and Electric company for failure to extend it's gas and electric service to the 800 block on North Thirteenth avenuernand to the 1900 block on Grand avenue in Phoenix, and order ed the company to appear, and show reason why its service should not be sc extended.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23
H. H. L|NNEY FILES
 NOMINATION PETITION
Former Speaker Qualities as Candi.
 date for Attorney General

Nomination petitions for candidacy for attorney general were filed yes terday at the office of the secretary of state by H. H. Linney of Pres colt. The petitions were signed by enough electors to insure the plac- ing of his name on the ballot for the decision of the democratic primaries on September 8.
 H. H. Linney was speaker of the house of representatives in the spe- cial session of the first state legis- ture, and is vice-president of the Northern Arizona Bar Association.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23
Of Local Interest
@se
 STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report for July 22:
 Elevation of water in reservoir
 feet 12U.O3 Contents of reservoir, acre
 feet .. .199, ,O27 Gain preceding "A hours, acre
 feet 5O Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today, feet. .... 142 55 Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today, acre feet ....... 345,7S4 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M. I. 51,140 Normal flow water for lands
 up to year 1907 Amount of water used for irr-
 gation, north side, M I.... 35,450 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, M. I....... 20,S35
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23
PHOENIX MARKET

For valley products Prices paid today by WALTER HILL CO. wholesale:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23
OFF TO THE cOAsT-Rev.

OFF TO THE COAST-Rev. Tho mas R. Stewart, accompanied by ms daughter. Mrs. NJ. H. Williams, left last evening for Los Angeles. where he will spend the rest of the sum mer months with his other daughter who lives there.
 EN ROUTE FOR FLORENcE-The deputy sheriff of Graham county pass ed through Phoenix yesterday, escort ing a gang of four prisoners to the state prison at Florence. to serve terms of imprisonment varying from one to fourteen years.
 INSPECTING ENTRIES-J. M Kern. special agent of the interior de- partment. is in Phoenix on a general inspection trip over the land offices and U. s. commissioners shops in Arizona. He is checking over home stead and other entries.
 EXTENDED TIME-The corpora a- tion commission yesterday granted a months extension of time to the Southern Pacific railroad company in which to equip it's locomotives with Heauh5HeS oS oiuoico py 'iie Coii'iiii' sion. The order was to have taken effect July 15.
 CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS - Civil service examinations have been an- nounced as follows: Social service ex- pert, statistical expert marketing spe- cialist on August 10; mechanician, August IT; junior fuel engineer, Aug ust 1920; highway bridge engineer and junior highway bridge engineer August 19; engineer for Indian service, August 1920: telephone lineman, Aug ust 24.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23

Guns for rent. Pinney & Robinson Advertisement