davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
Official German
Army Report

Berlin wa Amsterdam and London J.,
Oct. 'l3.-The following official state
mont was received here from the Ger
man general headquarters under to-
days date:
There ~ no important news from
the western war theatre. Violent at
tacks made by the enemy east OF Sols-
sons have been rcpulsed. Heavy fight
ing continues in the Argonne. Our
troops are moving forward through
dense underwood in very dlilcult
ground with siege trains for use
against the fortifications. The French
troops offer obstinate resistance, hring
from trees, where machine guns are
posted. Besides rife pits. which are
arranged in tiers. they have built
strong points of support
The statement cOntradlcts news
given out by French army authorities
regarding success met with BY the
Allies in the Woevre region and denies
other reports. Ii continues: 60.
"An the French attacks at 81
Nihiel have been repulsed. Etain
twelve miles northeast OF Nerduh)
remains i'm our possession.
Another official statement, gwen out
IN Berlin. and received here by wire
less. SAYS: ,.
81. is officially reported from Vienna
thu, 10000 Russians were killed or
wounded near Przemysl.
Belgian officers who are lntern aeo
N Holland estimate that about 2O'oVo
Belgian soldiers are still II Antwerp
as prisoners.
"Thc Germans, a. soon as they en-,
tered Antwerp. took possession OF al
the fire engines in the city and COM
menced extinguishing the fires
Still another official statement oy
way of Amsterdam says:
I'm the port OF Antwerp the Ger
mans found four British. two Belgian an
one French, ono panisn' thirty-,No
lehman and two Austrian steamers
and two German sailing vessels, The
German steamer which have been IN
spected had their boilers rendered un-
scrviCcabl". ,,,. -
tho civ was slight. The enemy de-
s,yoycd the ,mices. and ferries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
FEAR GERMANY HAS
SECRET NAVAL BASE
Russians Uneasy at Sink
ing of Cruiser Far
from Hostile Port.
fBy Gable 70 The Tribune

Petrograd, Oct. l3.-lt is reported
that the recent German submarine at
tack on Russian cruisers on two sue
eessive days and the sinking Of the
Pallada on the second day took place
quite five or six hundred miles from
any German port.
The inference follows that either the
Germans have succeeded in establish
ING some base for this species OF war
fare in the Baltic at a spot unknown
20 the general public or that Germany
has contrived TO misuse neutral terri
tory. Should the latter prove the case,
some very grave questions viii arise in
the near future.
London, Oct. 14.-The Petrograd cor
respondent Of the Exchange Telegraph
Company says il is officially announced
by the commander Of the Russian na-
val forces in the Baltic that two Ger
nan submarines were destroyed during
the attack on the Russian cruiser Pal
lada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
TOWNS IN MEUSE
VALLEY IN RUINS

Paris. Oct. 10 Hayas Agency dis-
match from Troycs gives extracts rom
an Official report which relates that
Nezicrcs. Charlcroi and Rocrol SUI
fcred little during the German occups'
lion. Sedan and Nouners were ""'
harmed. ua.ho. and
I'm the Mouse Valley hay pes anu
Fumav were devastated; betnco va
bnrncd OF 200 buildings wv III
GLIDING the City Hall, the schoo'S "'N
the markets, were destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
Caronia Quits War Vigil.

The converted British cruiser Caronia.
formerly of the Cunsrd Line, was re
lieved early yesterday morning Of post
which she maintained three weeks out
side of the entrance 10 New York ttar-
Dor. At daylight yesterday observers
on shore saw that the cruiser Ian.
caster was lying where the Caronia had
been. while the latter vessel had dis
appeared.
L was assumed that the Caronia hal
sailed for q Canadian port for coal and
npnvisions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
GENERAL DE GUISE
GERMAN PRISONER

Berlin via London. Oct 4.-Lleu-
tenant General de Guise, the Belgian
commander at Antwerp, Is e prisoner
of war aud has been transferred 10
Cologne. according to the correspond
ent Of the "Lokal Anzeiger' at Alx-la-
Chanellc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14

Berlin. oct. 70 via Wireless 10 say
vile. Long notwithstanding gwen
oyt Tor put cation to-day by the Ger
man official. says: ,..,oro,
"Thc whole German press declares
that the disclosures relative 70 tne M =
Clio Belgian military agreement ire
futably prove the violation OF belgian
neutrality By Great Britain. belgian,
nancrs state that toward the end or
f9iI England intended violating also
the neutrality Of Holland.
"Tnc British Ambss ador at 'onstah .
tiroplc ha, ordered the women OF the
embassy to leave the Ottoman capi'sI
to-day. -, co6e
,fru,s The report that the Russian
RACK Sea feet Is sailing southwark.
"Tbo Porte declined the demand mace
hv the power composing the Triple
Entente that the German naval oHcefs
uow in Constaninoplo be dismissed,
"Thc Russians have dispatched Two
regiments it order 10 suppress nu'
INV Of Siberian rescryists m Bessara-
bia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
AS Whistler
put it

q Whistler once empha-
sized a point he was
making to a friend by
saying, 81 am not argr-
ing, I am telling you'll"
q When a man is sure
Of his information he
may dispense with argu-
ment and fire his facts
point blank.
q Making Saks clothes
ourselves, stitch by stitch,
our information on the
subject is competent and
conclusive.
q But with forty years
tailoring experience be-
hind us, we speak au-
thoritatively not only
about our own clothes,
but about all clothes.
q And thus, in stating
that Saks clothes are SUI
perior to any others for
workmanship and style,
We are not arguing, We
are telling you-6ring
point blank a fact that
we know and have proved
to be true.
Suits $3.50 to $50
Fall Overcoats
$500 to $3S
saks&Gumpanu
Broadway at 34th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14

Howard L. Croker and Mrs. Florence
q. Nassimo. The codicil includes a
bequest of $4,000 to a sister. Sarah
r fraser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
BOMBS EXPLODE
IN TWO CHURCHES

Continued from page !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14

per1,, via The Hague and London !,
Oct. 13.-lt is announced oficlally III
Rorliu to-day that an armored russian
cruiser Of the Bayan class was SUNK on
October II at the entrance 10 the ba!
~ E;nIord nv A German torpedo boat
This announcement refers TO the
loss Of the Russian cruiser Pailada,
rreviou.ly reported. This report.
bowever. mentions q torpedo boat
a. being responsible for the loss OF
tho Russian cruiser. while the Rus
eiar official statement of the same
i,c;deut said a submarine sank the
cruiser ,z
NEGOTIATIONS are IN progress between
tho Government Of I ne Netherlands
and the government OF Germany Tor
The return Of Belgian refugees IN ne
Netherlands. Permission already mas
boon given FOR the return OF women. a
question has arisen. however, concern
no the military age of Belgians. MANI
~ the Relgian men IN Holland are Sald
IN he soldiers who donned civilian az
fire before crossing the frontier. ness
refugees are becoming burden TO MOI
land The German government recog
ne this. and is making every enort
"a find solution Of the problem.
con ference to THIS end was held TINS
r,oyuing between the German envoy 10
Tho Netherlands and The Netherlands
Minister of the Interior
Trio number Of Belgian soldiers now
informed in Holland IS gwen as 2s,VVV'
German cavalry and light artillery
..cordiug 10 official announcement, now
|ccunv the territory OF hazebroucE
and Iprcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
Repulsed the Russians

The few kilometres lost by the Ger
ans IN Russian territory near the
East Prussian frontier were OF nttis
in+nortance. as II was never intended
IasUitelv 70 occupy or govern Suwalki.
"It is not true that the siege OF osso-
,.o,e has been abandoned, AZ the fort
ross mas never been besleged;.
During our retreat to the East Prus-
s;ar frontier our troops nowhere we're
defeated. but. on the contrary, repulsed
snv attacks Of the Russians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14

Iondon. oct. Ia Reuters Amster-
dam correspondent sends the following
German official communication CON
cerning events IN me Eastern theatre
of the war: s To-,
pr,-ssia the Russian armies were pur-
inad scross the frontier. The centre OF
80 German military operations Is now
poIand, The whole Of Poland west Of
,ba Vistula is now in German posses
Ion the Russians occupying only War
fuM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14

% SILK lined suits Of
English worsted cheyio, at
1880. Choice of d dozen
Patterns in good gray. brown
and blue effects. Coat sleeve
lln'ngs-of silk, waistcoat
back of silk. Number limited.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-18
"The Valley of the Moon,"

BY Jack London
Views of Glen Allen and of Mr..
London's ranch there are shown in
the last reel All the scenes from
the time of Billy's and Saxon's ar
rival in Sonoma were taken on the
exact locations described in the book
1t will be noticed that they view the
valley for the first time from the
calrn seen in the twenty-foot picture
of Mr.. London with which the play
opens.
Myrtle Stedman, who plays Sax
on has a large following among
moving picture fans, earned by her
work as leading woman with the
Selig company in Arizona. Like all
moving picture actresses of note, she
has had considerable stage expert
ence. including operate work So
perfect a type is she for her role
that Mr.. London exclaimed when he
saw her, why. she is a Saxon"
The Valley of the Moon" is the first
Bosworth production in which she
has appeared, but she plays the lead
in several London stories slated for
early release
Jack Conway. who plays Billy
Roberts" also had experience on the
legitimate stage before taking up
picture work, where he has been
playing leads for over five years. He
is not only an actor of ability and
good screen presence, but an ANA
teur boxer of note, an accomplish
ment which stood him in good stead
in the prize fight" scenes in THE
Valley of the Moon" where he had
to meet professional pugilists only
too anxious to show him what they
could do. The fights, one with Muir
ply and one with The Chicago Ter
ror." were, of course, specially staged
to give all of the effect of real fight
Ing. and good judges of boxing say
Arizona republican., 1914-11-18
EXCESS FARE CHARGE
IS GREATLY REDUCED
Santa Fe Establishes Maximum Penalty
of Twenty-Five Cents for those
Who Fail to Buy Tickets

The excess cash fare on Santa Fe
lines in Arizona will hereafter be TWEEN
ty-five cents, regardless of distance,
instead of one cent per mile as former
ly. Special rate authority establishing
the new system of charges was APP
proved yesterday by the corporation
commission.
Under the new schedule of train
fares, conductors will collect 10 cents
excess where the one-way fare is As
cents or less, and Is cents in cases
where the fare is between as cents and
s1.49. Where the regular fare is $3.50
or more the excess charged on the train
will be % cents. Other roads operating
in the state already have graded sys-
TEN of charges for the passenger who
has for one reason or another failed to
purchase a ticket. The new arrange
ment will go into effect December l.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS
Empress

Last night the Empress, which is
fast becoming one of the most popular
picture theaters in the city, exhibited
its second big three reel Klaw and
Erlanger production, Men and Wo-
men" in which Blanch Sweet and Mar
shall Neilan are both featured. The
former has for years been one of the
most admired of motion picture act
resses. and has won fame and recogni-
ton in all the masterpieces in which
she has taken part Mr.. Neila likewise
needs no introduction, he having ap
peared opposite the laughing Kalem
girl. Ruth Roland. Both parties are
seen to the best possible advantage in
their respective roles, and the plot is
all that one could ask for in the high
class dramatic line. Two other eX-
cellent reels complete one of the houses
best programs. The present offering
will be continued again tonight.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-18

word in almost every home in the
land. Since Miss Melville retired
with a snug sum many have tried
to initiate the creation she originated,
but few have ever been able to be
even compared with the original.
Last night at the Columbia Lillian
Lewis essayed to the role of Sis in
My Gal SAL and set a mark for
character creations in Phoenix.
Despie the fact that she had plenty
of company in the fun making of the
skit she stood out alone and her
quaint humor will do much to make
the play a success the first half of
the week.
Willie Bivins as the undertaken,
Drena Mack as the statuesque beauty
and Lola Norris shared honors with
the girl in the name part. The
chorus was augmented with some new
faces and the opening of the second
week. promises that the Lewis and
Wolf players will be at the ''theater
beautiful for many moons to come.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-18
MR.. ROBINSON
COMES TO BAT
Former Republican High
School Correspondent Now
Stating" on Stanford
University Publications
His Recipes

Geroid Robinson, Phoenix high
school II, is making good at Stan
ford, and although carrying big
load of studies. finds time to indulge
his taste in sprightly poetry. His
latest work appears in the "Chapar-
RAIL- the joke book of the Palo Al.o
school.
His short stories have been dp-
pearing in the stanford Sequoia, the
latest issue of which contains an ex-
ample of his best work.
Mr.. Robinson recently contributed
a series of Recipes" the following
dealing with the war situation:
Some Recipes.
Add one Kaiserfull of tartar
To some Frenchman stepped in
hate.
| Sprinkle them with ultimatums,
Mix them in a neutral state
WAR CORRESPONDENT.
4 b'tii oiiN ici &c
| With some foreign sympathy:
Add a little dissipation.
| Send half baked across the sea.
| A BATTLE
Make two large and hostile armies
Mix for all they're worth;
Then when they lie down together.
| Cover well with earth.
| "
DESERT
Fill six nations full of ruins.
| Set them back an age to cool:
Serve the war-lords with their des
| erts,
Made according to their rule.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-18
A Wonderful Comnanx

The company of players that will
appear on the screen of the Empress
theater today Is wonderful in many
more ways than one The chief pic
ture of the evening will be Uncle
Bill in which Anita Stewart. Julia
Swayne Gordon, Constance Talmadge
all well known Vitagraph beauties.
appear. In addition to this bunch
there is Donald Hall. William
Humphrey. Albert Roccardi. Jack
Drawn and Billy Quirk This is a
great picture. But not content with
Arizona republican., 1914-11-18

Mutt and Jeff in a New Frolic.
"A little nonsense now and then
is relished by the best of men," and
" women, too. The old adage is prov
en- over and over again by the con-
tinued and most extraordinary sue
cess of Gus Hills production of
Mutt and Jeff" New York's oest
citizens, butchers, bakers and under
takers, all turn to the funny pictures
in the morning newspapers to see
what those two funny fellows, Mutt
and Jeff are up to, nor is the habit
confined to any class, creed or status
of lfe's success. The banker, the
lawyer and the judge enjoy the daily
cartoons as well as their less for
tunate brothers, and applaud Bud
Fishers satirical humor Millions OF
the best people in America have
laughed at Gus Hills company rep
various plays, and will continue to
laugh at them as long as Bud Fisher
and Gus Hill can keep up the pace.
Mutt and Jeff have made four COM
plete tours Of the United States and
of diminishing popularity, and will
continue to do so for years innumer-
able. Mutt and jeff in Mexico" will
not only live up to the past records
of phenomenal business, but will
prove to be the GROWING triumph of
Mr.. Hills long business career All
box office records have been hope
lessly shattered by the enormous
popularity Of this sure fire" success,
and has been known as the mortgage
litter for house managers and theater
owners.
Mutt and Jeff in Mexico" will
come to the Elks next Friday, No
Vember 20. 1t was designed for
laughing purposes only There isn't
serious thought or a suggestion in
the entire show; it's mission On
earth is simply to Danish dull care
and stifle the hook worm and
Crouch Get seats early at Mutt
and Jeff in Mexico" as it invariably
plays to capacity houses and the
early bird catches the best seat. The
ticket sale opens today at the office
OF the Empress theater.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-18
FATHER AND SON ARE
ACCUSED OF THEFT

A new case of cattle theft was
gone into yesterday in Judge John
stones court, when o. r. Grueweli
and his son, William, were charged
with the theft of a calf, the property
Of r. Taylor, at his ranch near
Chandler.
AT the hearing the testimony Of
some sixteen witnesses in all, was
taken. and both sides rested their
case before the session closed. Coun-
ty Attorney Lyman, however, an
nounced that he needed to call sew
eral more witnesses in rebuttal. and
the case will accordingly be con-
tinued at this mornings session Of
the court at $50.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-18
Sishopkinsesque

Rose Melville for more than twenty
years made every town, city and
hamlet in the United States where
they had an opera house or town
hall, or place to show and CLEANED
fortune with her quaint creation, isis
Hopins. She gave to the stage
character that made her an indie
pendent fortune and stamped her as
one of the most widely known of
American comedians Her gawkey.
awkward hoosier girl became a bye
Arizona republican., 1914-11-18

that there will also be shown Maui
rice Costello and Clara Kimbal
Young in Some Steamer Scooping."
newspaper story, and then Mary
Fuller appears in a Dolly of the
Dailies picture 1t is seldom that
one evenings program brings to-
gether so many of the eminent stars
of the picture world. 1t is a pro-
gram well worth while.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-18

All automobile coupons in President,
Ambassador and Statesman coffee re-
deemed at Lerg's Music Store, at 227
west Adams. for sc each, until Novem-
Der 70. Buy these brands and get bet
ter coffee for less money.-(Advertise
ment.)
Arizona republican., 1914-11-18
PeriIs of Pauline

The headliner of feature program
at the Lion theater today is The Per-
lis of Pauline. In this episode Pauline
has another very close call and is again
saved by Harry, who seems able to
meet requirements in the saving line
Sharing honors with The Perils OF
Pauline" is a two-reel American drama
THE Cocoon and The Butterfly which
is a splendid story, well told in film
form and will interest every observer.
A department store is the scene of ac-
ton, which gives this picture a differ
Arizona republican., 1914-11-18

The Lost Mail Sack" a two reel
western Kalem picture leads off at
the Lamara today with the five
thousand feet of film that has been
prepared by Manager Barncord for
the pleasure of his patrons. This is
followed by one of the famous
Chronicles of Cleek pictures, the
"Csae of the Vanished Bonds" from
the Edison parlors. Then there Is a
Broncho Billy picture with Margue-
rite Clayton in one of the leading
roles assisting Mr.. Anderson, and a
Lubin comedy, Such Miss which
Is said to be scream in every sense
of the word.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-18
The DEVILS Fiddler

The Devils Fiddler is the name
OF picture in four reels of a more
or less weird conception that is the
leader for the program at the Plaza
theater today and tonight only. The
story is one that deals with mystic
ism, to which has been added the
supposed dance to the tune by the
fiddier of the devil. The film has
not been released more than fifteen
days and is one of the late MASTER
pieces. THE Death Warrant" a two
reel Lubin telling story of the in
side of a prison completes the pro-
gram.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-18

that these films are more realistic
than any prize fight films they have
ever seen.
An odd feature of the story, and
one which would not be possible ex-
cept in scenes laid on the California
coast, is the introduction of the fes-
tive Tribe of Abalone Eaters" at Car
mel, the beautiful home of famous
colony of artists and writer's.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-18

All automobile coupons in President,
Ambassador and Statesman coffee re-
deemed at Lerg's Music Store, at 221
West Adams, for sc each. until Novem-
Der %. Buy these brands and get bet
ter coffee for less money.-(A Advertise
ment)
Arizona republican., 1914-11-18

ent setting from the ordinary photo
play. The windup of today's show at
the Lion is keystone comedy entitled
"Mabel's Latest Prank" and features
the popular Mabel Normand in the title
role.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-18

Hire little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-18

Follow the Band?-Advertis
dc
Arizona republican., 1914-11-18

Follow the Band advertisement.
id
Arizona republican., 1914-11-18

Follow the Band?-Advertis
id
Arizona republican., 1914-11-18

Follow the Band ?-Advertisement
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-02-28
Compliments With a stIno.

Achille Duchene, the French archi
tect. who has come to America to
bIild palace on the 10.000-acre Cal.
ifornia estate of Mrs. Frank Carolan
the Pullman heiress. praised In Chi
cago the American skyscraper
Your skyscrapers no longer look
like cardboard" he said THE Metro
politan Tower and the Woolworth
building in New York are beautiful
examples of architecture and you
have other skyscraper buildings OF
equal loneliness and gradeur.
Il can praise the American sky
scraper unreservedly without any OF
that sting in the tail OF my praise
which Is common In foreign discussion
of America art. and which reminds
one of the two ladies at tea.
Two ladies met at the Ritz.
why. my dear said the first lady
how nice your fox furs look. One
would almost think they were new
The other lady smiled and answer
ed:
"Oh. thank you! And your Persian
lamb stole. too, looks just as good "a
It did years and years ago."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-02-28

passed the portrait pillars? There III
none to tell, now that caricaturist and
rtdiculed have been for centuries re-
duced to equal dust.
The Sicilians are lovers of the sun.
The better classes take the air on
their balconies or in their carriages.
In the meaner streets the poor live.
work. play and visit in the street
itself. Their cave-like dwellings open
directly on the highway. Before the
doors sit the mother with her baby
or her mending. the tailor and the
shoemaker and many folks Of many
occupations which they ply in the
open. Washing and ironing are car.
RED on outside the front door. The
clothes are hung to dry on the sunny
side of the way. Many are the colors
Of the garments thus displayed and
various the hues of the added patches
and many the holes lacking patches.
We noted one patriotic vegetable shop
which displayed portraits of the king
and queen framed In onions and garlic.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-02-28
Shows Direction Of Sound.

A machine has been recently grant
ed patent by the United States pas.
ent ONCE covering a method of deter
mining the direction of sound wave
or Of locating a source of sound, and
IL doing this the waves emanatins
from such source are divided and the
divided parts are compared by bring
ing FIRST one part and then another
through q common conductor. He
employs an apparatus including two
Numerically, opposite receivers. the
direction Of the source Of the sound
waves being determined by stopping
one Of the said receivers, thus indicat-
ing into which Of the receivers the
particular sound wave was received.