davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-22
ID WITHDRAW TROOPS IN THE
 NEAR FUTURE
Removal of the American Forces from Vera Cruz at Early Date Forecasted by Guarantee of Protection to MeXicanS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcH1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-The prompt withdrawal of the American forces at Vera Cruz is foreshadowed by the approval given by the Mexi- can national convention at Aguas Calientes 10 the request Of the Amer ican government for protection to MeXicans who served the United States and other desired guarantees. The state department received word that the convention instructed Car ranza to comply with the American governments requests and procla- nation is to be issued by him GOV ering the various points involved.
 The American government asked not only that clericals and Mexicans who supported the American forces during their occupation be free from molestatiOn or punishment but that taxes and customs duties already collected by American officers will not be reimposed- It is not known just when the troops and ships will be ordered from Vera Cruz, but it is intimated the action of the United States will be taken irrespective oi the deliberations of the convention or the question of a provisional govern ment. Reports that Villa had moved his army within threatening distance of the convention are not credited by the administration officials, who pointed to the fact that only yester- day American Consular Agent Car others telegraphed that Villa said he had purposely withdrawn his forces in the vicinity of Aguas Calientes SC as not to appear to be coercing the assembly, charge which he said h. believed Carranza officials were read. to make against him.
 Obregon's Resolution
 FL PASO, Oct. 21.-An officia message from Mexico City states tha
 m paoa To,r
Arizona republican., 1914-10-22
PHOENIX GETS SAME RATES AS
 ON MAIN LINE
Abolition of Arbitrary Rate on Flour by Santa Fe Paves Way for Most Inn portant Reduction on Many Items

Convincing evidence that Phoenix is to be given the same privileges as main line points in the matter of freight rates on a large number of commodities came to light yesterday with the announcement of further re- ductions ip rates on flour. Beginning November 15 the arbitrary rate to this city over that to points on the main line will be abolished. and the 65 cent rate will be in effect
 The reduction in flour rates. while important, is only the first step on the part of the Santa Fe to accord Phoenix the same rates as those en- joyed by points on the main line. Informal announcement that this would be done was made to Corpora tion Commissioner Jones at a con ference held during the recent rate hearing in Chicago by P. P. Hast ings. assistant general freight agent of the system The reductions will affect all items listed in schedules Schedule C, which was up for modi- fication at the hearing, is still before the interstate commerce commission for final determination.
 The abolition of the arbitrary rate on flour which goes into effect next month is one of the most important developments in the rate situation for Phoenix" said Corporation Com missioner Jones yesterday. Tt not only means that this city will be placed on parity with main line points as far as this one item is con- cerned but it opens the way for the granting of main line rates on all the items in Schedules A and B.-in fact everything not included in the tariff now under dispute. While no official announcement has been made public l was assured by MT. Hastings that this arrangement will be put into ef- feet by the Santa Fe, and the an-
 nouncement of the reduction in the flour rate only confirms that assur- ance"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-22
Federal ResgyUe
 Banks AYe FOY
 4 Late Opening
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Repre- sentatives of the twelve federal re- serve banks in session here voted g. 'to 8, recommendation that the federal reserve board authorize the opening of the banks on November 30
 By a similar vote the bankers pre- viously refused to support Secretary McAdoo's proposal to open the banks on November 16. This action is not binding upon McAdoo for the currency act authorizes him to set the date The board members evil dently are not pleased with the bank CTS recommendation and it is possi- be sentiment may be developed to set an earlier date The bankers had just returned from the White House where the president urged early open ing.
 otherwise" he said, we would seem to doubt their efficacy and partly discredit the very thing we are undertaking
Arizona republican., 1914-10-22
United States
 Steel C0mbany
 Is LQw Abiding
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHI

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 21.-That the United States Steel corporation is law abiding, it's organization a benefit to the countrys business lie, that it had toned up and steadied the iron and steel industries and built up wonderful foreign trade, and is not q corporation, was today told the four judges hearing the ar sument in the federal district court in the governments suit for diss lution of the billion dollar concern.
 Richard V. Lindabury of Newark, x. J.. spoke for five hours in defense of the corporation. after Jacob M Dickinson, the governments chief council, concluded a siX-hour open ing address. Dickinson took up the question of interlocking directorates He said the steel directors were at various times directors of railroads, controlling half the mileage of the United States. He gave instances where the steel directors. sitting as railroad directors, apparently influ- enced business for the steel corpora ton.
 Lindabury opening for the de- fense, discussed the history of the iron and steel industry eXhaustively, picturing uncertain business condi- tCns before the formation of the Steel corporation. He contended the organization is a natural development in industrial conditions and that there was no thought of monopoly or restraint of trade when the big corporation was chartered in 1901
 There was no thought in the mind Of Andrew Carnegie" he said, that q monopoly would be created when he sold his interests in the Carnegie company to the new corporation. Carnege's offer to sell his interests was not based on a desire to enter combination, but a wish to retire from business and devote his. life and means to philanthrOpic pur : poses"
 Lindabury expects to complete his argument tomorrow, when Henry w. COlton, special assistant to the attorney general will speak on the acquisition of northwest ore lands by the steel corporation
Arizona republican., 1914-10-22
Titanic Battle Undecided

LONDON, Oct 21.-Fierce attacks and counterattacks delivered almost continually for a week or more ny the allies and Germans have so far failed to decide the titanic battle iii West Flanders and Northern France. The Germans supreme effort is de- ciared to be directed against the allies left beyond Lille. while move ments along the coast so far are believed to be in the nature of reconnaissance.
 At Lille the Germans hold two i'm portant roads out of the city-one northerly to Armentieres and the other southerly to Fournes. TheT have also occupied the bed of the partly finished Grand Canal du Nord, which is sixty miles long and gives complete protection for the move ment of vast bodies of troops.
 This canal runs by Rove and Arras and so far every effort of the all lies to dislodge them has met with failure Aided by the British war ships, which bombarded the villages held by the Germans, the allies are reported lO nave caught lilt ltulbii force advancing along the coast De- tween two fires and to have hurled them back to within six miles of Ostend. An unconfirmed report an nounced that the warships cooper ating with the allies land forces, De- sides repelling an attack from Ger man submarines, had shot down q 'faube and a Zeppelin airship.
 With the death grapple in northern France at it's height, Petrograd to- night lifted the veil that shrouded in mystery operations in the eastern theater of war by announcing that the German troops menacing War saw have been repulsed and are in full retreat, leaving their wounded on the battlefield. A German report declares that no decisive result has been achieved in the fighting in Rus sia. The report seems to show that the Germans concentrated a strong force of artillery in front of Kocie-
Arizona republican., 1914-10-22
The Belgian Army, Under King Albert, Forces the Invaders to Retire Nearly Five Miles After Day of Hard Fighting
FEAT OF THREE
 SfIARPSHOOTERS
Germans Make Cavalry Dash in Effort to Capture Bridge, But Marksmen Succeed in Causing Nasty Retreat
[AssoCIATEp PRESS DIsPATCH1

FROM BATTLEFRONT. tvia Paris). the allied positions by ,ne German heavy artillery. the Belgian army today forced the invaders to retire nearly five miles. King Alberts forces, with the English channel on their extreme Wing, are, showing marvellous fighting spirit despite their long, hard campaign and grief over the loss of Antwerp and other large cities.
 In the terrific open struggle which has been in progress along the frontier for several days the Belgians with the allied French and British forces, have repelled with greatest energy the in cessant German attacks. On the Lys, the French were closely engaged with general success. Three French sharp shooters performed a brilliant feat in defending d bridge, the possession of which was of the greatest strategical importance to both. The Germans made a cavalry dash in an effort to seize the passage, but the Frenchmen behind mill 75 yards away poured their magazine fire into the Germans until the latter retreated. leaving the bridge in the hands of the allies.
 Around Lille, where the British are in action, there has been fierce fight ing, particularly in the neighborhood of La Bassee, which threatens the German possession of Lille. The street fighting has been very severe between the long line of houses connecting the sister towns of Roubaix and TouIco- ing. In bakery one German trooper was found in an oven, almost suffo- cated Along the center, the artillery action continued today without great change. but several men in the trench es were captured
Arizona republican., 1914-10-22
FOREIGNERS ARE INTERNED
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spATcHl

LONDON. Oct. 21.-Austrian and German subjects of military age, pre- viously allowed liberty in England un less under suspicion. will be interned in detention camps.
 The police the last few days have been arresting hundreds of men be- tween the ages of seventeen and sixty five and sending them to camp in diff ferent parts of the country. Over 200 were arrested in London today, 100 in Manchester and similar numbers in other large cities. This action by the government was necessitated because of the facilities afforded German spies to enter the country with the Belgian refugees.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-22
Hindu AssQsSiMnteS Az
 Immigration Inspector

Hindu passengers, were returned to the Orient recently. At the time Hopkinson and other officials were told they would be shot
 Mewa held two pistols, and emp tied the one in his right hand into Hopkinson's body, who was dead when the last shot was fired Three police detectives were standing near and immediately arrested Mewa Singh and eight Hindu companions, who were unarmed. The Vancouver police tonight raided every Hindu boarding house in town in a search for firearms.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-22
KEEP OIL FROM GERMANY
PRESS DrspArcHl

WASHINGTON, oct. 21.-Great Pritains determination to keep from Germany the cargoes of Illuminating oil. which might be turned into fuel dreaded Zeppelins and aeroplanes, caused the seizure of American Stan card Oil steamers by British cruis- CTS. This developed in a conference following the state departments re cuest through Ambassador Page at London for the immediate reilease of the tanker John D. Rockefeller.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-22
Psychological Stimulus
 Excuse FOy Rate Boost

The entire day was devoted to the testimony of the bankers. The tes timony showed the railroad bonds are standard in European markets, but gradually becoming less desirable because of the decrease in the margin of net earnings. The commissioners elicited the fact, however. that rail- road bonds are still marketable with less yield than public service corpor- ations and other securities, indicat- ing they are more attractive to in NeStOrs.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-22
WANDERING TORPEDO
 EXPLODES ON SHORE

LONDON, Oct. FLA foreign submarine boat of unknown na- tionality," says a Central News dispatch from Copenhagen. dis charged torpedoes yesterday af- ternoon at a Danish submarine which was lying in the interna- tional waters at the northern end of the Sound. Both torpedoes missed the mark. but one of them drifted ashore this morning and exploded. The Danish govern ment has asked the belligerent powers to exercise greater care in the future"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-22
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 21-A psy- chological stimulus to business that might inure from a general } per cent. increase in freight rates should be the chief consideration of the interstate commerce commission, ac cording to the testimony of Law renee Chamberlain, New York banker representing the Investment Bankers association. His position was instantly challenged by Com missioners Clements and Clark.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-22
TO WITHHOLD PAYMENTS

BERLIN. (via Hague, London) Oct 21.-The German governslent has de- cided to extend the bill prohibiting payments to Englishmen and English firms, to France and the French col Onies and protectorates.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-22
LAPS MAKE RICH HAUL
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

TOKYO, (Thursday) Oct. 22.-A spe- cial dispatch received from Sasebo says the Japanese in recent raids on the German islands in the South Seas, destroyed the German military equip ment. They seized $2500 000 in gold, also ammunition and rifles. Ten of- ficials of each of the captured islands surrendered to the Japanese.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-22
TAssocIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 21.- Marked for assassination one month ago, William c. Hopkinson, assistant immigration inspector for the Cana dian government here, was shot and killed by Mewa Singh, a Hindu. The shooting was carried out with the greatest coolness in the court house, where Hopkinson, his hands in his pockets, was ready to enter the as size court in a Hindu case.
 The shooting is supposedly the re . suit of the recent trouble over the steamer Komagata Maru, whose $50
Arizona republican., 1914-10-22
LAPS CAPTURE CRUISER

ROME, (via LondonD Oct 21.-"We found two auxiliary cruisers of the enemy One sank herself. The oth- CT we captured" says a statement re- ceived from Tokio by the Japanese embassy in Rome tonight.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-22
NO SOCIAL AFFAIRS
 AT WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21-All social affairs will probably be abandoned at the White House sons death. An official said it is improbable the president will hold even formal dinners for the diplomatic corps, congress, the supreme court and the cabinet
Arizona republican., 1914-10-22
ESTIMATE HEAVY LOSSES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

BERLIN. Oct. 21-(By wireless)- Kreutz Zeitung military experts esti- mate the French, British Russian and Belgian losses in killed, wounded and prisoners at three quarters of q mil lion men.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-22
FLEET BoMBARDs osTEND?

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl LONDON. Oct. 21.-'It is reported that Ostend is being bombarded hy the British fleet" says a Berlin Mar conf wireless.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-22
WEATHER TODAY

Ia ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPATcH1 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct 21.-F'or Arizona: Local rains in the east.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-22

(Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-22

(Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-22

Continued on Page Four.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-16
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's recipe to bring
back color, thickness and lustre-
Everybody is using it again.

Gray hair, however handsome, denotes
advancing age. We all know the advan-
tages of youthful appearance. Your
hair is your charm. It makes or mars
the face. When it fades, turns gray and
looks dry, wispy and scraggly, just a
few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur
enhances its appearance hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young! Either
prepare the tonic at home or get from
any drug store a SO cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy" Thousands of folks recommend this
readyto-use preparation, because it dark.
ems the hair beautifully and removes
dandruff, stops scalp itching and falling
hair; besides, no one can possibly tell,
as it darkens SO naturally and evenly.
You moisten sponge or soft brush with
it, drawing this through the hair, taking
one small strand at time. By morning
the gray hair disappears; after another
application or two, its natural color is
restored and it becomes thick, glossy and
lustrous, and you appear years younger.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-16

fifteen years ago, when his son, G.
r. Jacob, assumed his place at the
head Of the institution He left
Grand Forks for the west about six
years ago. Mr.. jacob came to the
northwest from Germany, where. he
was born and where he was educated
in prominent educational institu-
ton of that country Thursday,
Grand Forks Daily Herald.
Listen: The Drained School of
Telegraphy is now open in the Sleep
.er Block. All branches of railway
and commercial work taught. Day
and evening classes. Three expert
instructors, 2 main line wires, 80
local wires. Positions guaranteed.
Come and see us.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-16
YEAR HAS BEEN SUCCESS.
Continued from Page IL

CONTINUED from Page II
Larson; missionary treasurer, Miss
Helen Evans.
Viola Guenther was elected organ
list and Mrs. E. F. Stevens, chorister.
| Mrs. II. ]. Betting was named home
department superintendent, and re-
elected Cradle Roll superintendent,
and with Mrs NJ. Phibbs and Mrs.
Schadegg as her assistants, she will
endeavor to enlarge the home depart
ment membership.
A committee comprising DR.. E. H.
Smith, c. L. listed, Mrs. M. Phibbs
and Mrs. Schadegg was appointed to
plan and procure suitable material
! for making more desirable class
rooms for the Junior department.
The following teachers were con-
frmed Senior class, Rev. S. w.
Scott; adult, Dr. E. H. Smith; teach
err training, Mrs. E. H. Denu; sec
ond year intermediate girls, Mrs. J.
w. Naugle; second year intermediate
girls, Mrs. E. r. Evans: second year
intermediate boys, Mrs. Cunningham;
second year intermediate boys, Emil
Larson: first year intermediate boys,
C.. L. Isted fourth year junior girls,
Mrs. A. T. Carlson; fourth year jul
nior boys, Mrs. c.. w. Gilman; third
year Junior girls, Mrs. S. w. Scott;
third year junior boys, Mrs. Bra
brook; second year junior girls, Mrs.
F. G. Schadegg; second year junior
boys, Miss Budleman; first year jul
nior girls, Miss Helen Evans; first
year junior boys, Mrs. E. F. Stevens;
third year primary, Mrs. T. Symons;
second year primary, Mrs. V. E. Gar
lock; first year primary, Mrs Heb
beginners class, Elsie M. Schmitt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-16
LOCAL BREvET1Es
Continued from Page seven.)

4 4 d ~
Death was due to stroke of paraly-
sis, it being the second Mr.. jacob
has suffered. He was a man past
10 years and had been in feeble
health for some time. There survive
the widow, two sons, G. r. jacob of
this city, Ernest of Duluth, and two
daughters, Mrs. DR.. Rossiter of
Santa Cruz, and Mrs. Jas. Hull, also
of California. G. r.. jacob Of this
city, left last night for the west. Mr..
jacob will be remembered by many
old friends in this city and in East
Grand Forks, he having been engaged
in the banking business in that city
for number of years, retiring some
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-16

A patent has been granted for a
ROD with a handle at one end, and
a spring hook at the other, for lead
ing dangerous bulls by their noses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-16
WANTS

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE-$l8.0O takes RADIANT
HOME HEATER in good condition
See G.. NJ. Jacobson, ia Bemidji
Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-16
MAY OBTAIN FIRST PART.
Secure Initial Story Of THE Nations
at War; In Order That Complete
History May Be Had.
COVERS ENTIRE EUROPEAN WAR

During a few days readers of The
Pioneer have had the pleasure of
seeing the first section of the most
elaborate series ever designed for the
purpose of making a complete story
of an event of international concern
"The Nations at War" is the title of
this timely work, and it covers
the great war of Europe from it's in
ception to the very end, following
the mighty armies, describing the
great battles, and giving all the in
formation in detail.
Millions of newspaper readers
throughout the country are desirious
of preserving true chronicle of
these events, and to satisfy that de-
sire daily newspapers have arranged
to make this nationwide distribu-
ton. No more timely offer was
ever made, and readers are urged to
take immediate advantage of it.
The first part is now ready for
distribution, and every two weeks a
new part will be issued. ALI those
who see the first number will also
want numbers one and two, as well
as all subsequent numbers, as the en-
tire series may then be bound into
splendid big volume.
Each number will be beautifully
illustrated with reproductions from
photographs taken at the scenes of
action, and numerous full pages of
magnificent color plates will also
adorn the series. Indeed the entire
work will be an artistic production
Of rare value.
Read the display announcements
printed from day to day, and clip the
War Book Coupons printed daily else
where in these columns
Washington, Oct 16-Citizens OF
the United States may sell to bellig-
erent nations of Europe without af-
fecting the neutrality Of this country.
This is the opinion given out by
Robert Lansing, acting secretary o.
state. =@. ..
He says a citizen Of the United
States is not prohibited from selling
any article, even if used exclusively
for war purposes, by any rule of in
terns tional law, treaty or statute Of
the United States.
Such articles are considered contra
land, says Lansing, and may be seiz-
ed by the enemy outside of the terri
torial jurisdiction Of the United
States #
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-30
COPYING AND INITIATING.

We have especially
being engaged in (hey that
obtained
nations barbarism
grandeur of civilization emerged
towards which
who laid their lives
in
handed in
themselves
original it did find
support that would give it prominence in community
backed
responsible
if
the the credit
is wisdom the good features and initiate
which
others rolls
action is almost irretevabe
ideas of
accused copys
Follow" then that which
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-30
PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN STARTS.

The fight and the leaders
nation
intend conscience
THIS DESPOTlC ACTION
the Prohibition maamg all
cosmopolitan
ensh qualities
alcohol
deadly
While
this
allowed
SlTY in of
pohhve
would
partially
believed then
This shows lacy
ference federal hereditary right
Why make the alcohol a crime?