davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
FIRE MENACES
 GIRLS SCHOOL
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

lAoooCiAIED fhESS DlSfAIChl
 BRISTOL Va. : Tenn. Wednesday, Nov. 25.-Re- ports received here at ? o'clock this morning from Abingdon, Va, say the Stonewall Jackson Institute, the Presbyterian girls school there, is afire. The Martha Washington college. a Methodist girls school nearby, is also threatened, The Bristol fire department is prepared to send aid on a |special train.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
kaiser's Troops Have Heavy
 Achievements and Fresh Guns for Renewal of the
 Effort to Cut Through . Allies Lines
ENGLISH. HOWEVER.
 HOLD THEIR OWN
Battle of Lodz Also Con tlnues and on Czensto- choWa-Cracow Front Con flict Develops Success fully for the Russians
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LONDON. "Wednesday Nov 25- "The allies have been attacked in force from Ypres to La Bassee" says a dis patch from the Daily Chronicle core spondent in northern France The dis patch continues:
 "A terrific battle has commenced. the Germans have heavy reinforcemonts and fresh guns for this renewal of an effort to cut through the allies line. The English artillery, however. thus far has thwarted all German attempts" |"
 The Pctrograd correspondent of Reu- ters forwarded the following Russian official statement given out at Petro- grad:
 The battle of Lodz still continues. At one point the Russian cavalry at tackled a body of retreating infantry, inflictiag great losses and capturing heavy guns On the CzenstochoWa . Cracow front the battle is developing successfully for the Russians. The enemy's attempts at counter attack were repulsed."
 The admiralty announces that yes terday all points of military signiff- canoe in Zeebrugge were subjected to severe bombardment by two British battleships. The German opposition was feeble. The extent of the damage is unknown. The British ships return ed safe
 Decisive news from the Polish bat tlefield is expected hourly Though victory by either Russia or Germany would vitally affect the course of the winter campaign both in the east and west, there is no assurance that there has been any definite result, although Petrograd messag ges declare the Russians have inflicted at least a temporary reverse upon the Ger mans in the angle between the Wis tula and the Warta rivers.
 Both combatants have achieved these strokes before without settling the fortunes of war permanently.
 The correspondent of the Paris Matin describes the Germans as flee ing. while the latest Petrograd off cial bulletin says the German are re- treating. Berlin announces officially that the issue has not yet been de- cided
 On the snow covered fields of Bel gium and France quiet continues, the only unusual incident being the bonn hardment of the towns of Zeebrugge and Heyst by British warships with a few shells which struck the hotels where the German staff is quartered and other buildings, while the German shore batteries were unable to reach the warships in reply
 The Hague reports railway com munication with Antwerp has been suspended and no travellers will be admitted to Belgium during the next few days. The Germans are believed to be on the eve of another assault upon the allies defenses, but for the time being there is a nearer approach to a rest for the armies spread out from Ostend to Verdun than at any time during the two months.
 Portugal has taken final plunge into the war. The Portugese congress has decided the country will CO.,
 (Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
Survivors Recuperatinq

BOLINAS. Nov. 24.-SurViVorS of the wrecked steamer Hanalei, their faces blackened by the oil-strewn waters en- closing the DuXbury reef. spent the greater part of the day here recuper- ating from the terrible experiences of the last eighteen hours. Of these, Mar conf company officials cared for in the dormitory of the big wireless station, two women and one boy of eight, Har- old Turkenson, who won his life and safety by a thrilling ride through the surf astride d spar when the stricken ship slipped from the reef at four o'clock this morning. He was the center attraction.
 SreWn over the dormitory railing and hanging from the windows were the sodden clothes of the wreck vic tins, while the victims themselves sat in chairs enveloped in blankets, or lay asleep on cots and mattresses. First aid supplies had been sent by the steamship company from San Rafael the night before. There were no com paints, no criticisms The racked nerves of the men demanded tobacco. | The first question asked by each new arrival was:
 Have you anything to smoke?" | Two survivors were so seriously hurt they were removed to the San Rafael i hospital C. C. Blincoe of Visalia, a passenger. fractured his right leg wher he was caught among the timbers al 1 the time the Hanalei slid into deep wa ter Thomas McTeague, first mate was badly injured late Monday nigh when the Hanaleis life gun exploded He suffered internal injuries, but it i, said he will recover. Almost craze' with pain, McTeague battled his wa.
 to the beach early today
 Below the dormitory lay a peaceful
 sea, with hardly a ripple to mark tn line of the treacherous ledge and clos
 Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25

ton and other noncontraband goods. provided enough vessels of suitable character can be secured. Vessels under the American flag previously owned by belligerents are subjected to delays. The president has shown continuous interest in the govern ment merchant marine plan. His de- termination to press the Alexander bill providing for a merchant marine
 was undisturbed by the opposition it met in congress when it was broach- ed. The president believes such ships can open new trade routes unprofit- able at first, but ultimately valuable.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
WARREN LA RUE THOMAS DEAD
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArcH1

IAssOCfATED PRESS DGsFAICHI
 PITTSBURG. Nov. 24.-Warren La Rue Thomas, aged seventy, past grand master of the Grand Encampment, Knights Templar of the United States died yesterday at Tucson, according t9 a message received here. He was born in Danville Ky.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
Out of Sixtv-two Who Were on the Ill-fated Schooner When She Struck DuXbury Reef Forty Are Known to Be Alive
SURVIVORS ARE
 AT BOLINAS
Faces Blackened by Oil Strewn Waters Enclosing Death Reef, They Spend Part of Day Recuperating Near Scene of Wreck
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.- Out Of the 62 persons who were aboard the steamer Hanalei when she crashed into the northern spur of the Duxbury Reef shortly before noon yesterday, forty are known to be alive tonight and fourteen dead have been identified. Two bodies have been recovered but their names are unknown. Six are missing.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
ALLIES ATTACKED w FORCEBYGERMANSAND
 GREAT BATTLE IS ON
IS SOLDIER FIRST
 THEN SSIONARY

LONDON, Nov PA German missionary attempted to blow up the British gunboat Dwarf with an internal machine in a West African harbor recently, accord ing to a late colonial office re- port When asked how he found such an act compatible with his calling he replied that he was a soldier first and a missionary aft crWards.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
WELSH DEFEATS YEULE

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1 BOSTON, Nov. 24-Freddie Welsh. champion, defeated Fred Yelle of Taunton in F rounds.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
Governor Candidate Cast Altogether 51,007 Votes Party Councils and Com mittees Are Based on This Vote
PROGRESSIVES
 SHOW UP WELL
Three Candidates of Third Party Press Close to the Leaders-GOvernor Hunt Received 555 Less Than Majority

The complete count of the vote cast in the state at the recent election, as reported to the state canvassinS beard, shows some intereting figures. The total vote cast for governor :n the election, which is that upon which representation in the party committee and party council is based, was 51,017. of which Governor Hunt received 25,226, CT just few less than ma jority of all the votes cast.
 In like manner Congressman Hay cen and Senator Smith cast heavy votes, more than eQualling all their opponents. The total vote for con gressman showed 44,665. or much less than that for governor, while the vote for senator was 44,S93.
 One of the features of the returns was the splendid running of Captain J L. B. Alexander for attorney gen. eral, Frank H. Parker for tax com missioner and P. H. Hayes for judge of the supreme court. All these gen tlemen were the candidates of the progressive party. Hayes led the ticket with S,S90, Parker followed with S,367, and Captain Alexander came third with 6,713.
 The canvas of the vote on the vari- ous propositions that were submitted to the people has not quite been com pleted. There are still some counties missing, notably Maricopa and Yava nj
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25

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Arizona republican., 1914-11-25

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Arizona republican., 1914-11-25

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Arizona republican., 1914-11-25

Continued on Page Four)
The Winslow mail., 1914-01-03
SEVEN TO EIGHT MILLION kC..ES
Of ARIZONA LAND IS IRR|GAbL[

Of the D2 sae snG commo a0'e by irrigation THIS is the sn"
TS 'ss s In oods tss o9f ASa to h he dse ]
snd 10 ~hien s1aeen a 6a @ eay @ ss SS6 o G @ @
There
a 9w ] nse sen ~hdsw m under the United States reclamation
In
Numerous sites
valleys
smaller small coehss has sites svihem
dam being
100 feet
zon that now to pump water a5 e There
astonishing Improvement pumping machinery within
% n "a % t1a axt9 h5s G heavy under
thousands of inches tow beneath
has authority to, file es evo & sites ts
sns n hs @ ns @
vh ay ra h p ge Of state bd es
o the Ohe1 day ONE saseP sohe county ASKED ha %
But the con ne has slo the power to
" Th 8fls COMMISSIONER say
M m to under M GP Prso projects
% @ ssss's sa
Automobile companies attorneys
fight the @et9r vs an @ Charge s on ne @ @ to @ @
under protest
better service at it's Phoenix freight '
Corporation washington
points. decision expected soon
Arizona asylum Mis- for four years with the
sr na been m @ So @ land and
n at Of @ @ % % h @ eaue Ga snovo c which show
treatment
Metal S ordered the state
eounss 'SS improved at the expense Of
The Winslow mail., 1914-01-03
Room and Board 81 per Day
Regular Meals IS Cents.
Home Cooked and Home Served
Mrs. E. w. BEALL
Second Door West of M. E.
Church
Corner Second St., and Winslow
Avenue.
A Difference in Working Hours.

a OnteFence an working E1oufS.
A mans working day is 8
hours. His body organs must
work perfectly "a hours to keep
him fit for 8 hours work. Weak,
sore, inactive kidneys can not do
it. They must be sound and
healthy active all the time. Fol-
ey Kidney Pills will make them
sound and well. You can not
not take them into your system
without good results following
their use. They are tonic in ac-
ton, quick in results, and con
tain no habit forming drugs.
Try them. Sold by Kelly Drng
Co. Adv.
The Winslow mail., 1914-01-03
Application for
Grazing Permit

Notice is hereby given that al
applications for permits to Craze
cattle, horses and sheep within
the SITGEAVES NATIONAL
FOREST during the season of
1914 must be filed in my office
at Snowflake, Arizona, on or be-
fore JANUARY II, 1914. Full
information in regard to the
grazing fees to be charged and
blank forms to be used in MAX
ing applications will be furnished
upon request.
CHARLES H. JENNINGS,
Supervisor.
The Winslow mail., 1914-01-03

Mr.. VIM. E. Morris who has
been a patient in the Hospital for
the past seven months with a
broken leg is in this city spend
ing Christmas week with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Houghton. He will return to Los
AngelesfWednesday.
The Winslow mail., 1914-01-03
Colds to be taken Seriously.

Intelligent people realize that
common colds should be treated
promptly. IT there is sneezing
with chillness and hoareness,
tickling throat and coughing,
the latter especially annoying at
bed time, uss Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. 1t is effective,
pleasant to take, checks a cold
stops the cough which causes
loss of sleep. and lowers the
vital resistance to disease. Re
member the name, Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound and avoid
substitutes. Sold by Kelly Drug
Co. Avd.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-31
HANDICAP .ADyERTIs1NG.
Monday, August 81.

advertising! The newspapers Of
the country will be interested par
ticularly in one of the fifteen "don'ts'
which the attorney general of the
United States laid down in his man
late to h %so-called thread trust be-
fore he would permit its peaceful dis.
solution. This don't" refers to the
employment of special forces Of GALES
men,, commonly known as flying
squadrons." II a business oncer
fails to get a fair share Of the patron.
age of some part of the country. IL
sends special statesmen to the spot
and authorizes them to do special adj
Vertising in the local newspapers to
stir things up. These special sales,
men comprise the flying squadron"
1t is their business to seek the .
taller, show him the value OF the
goods they have to offer, and prove
to him. II possible. that 1t is to his
interests and that Of his customers
to use the goods they recommend
This is the ordinary course pursued
IN every competitive business. Il is
legitimate. 1t arises from he spirit
OF fair competition. It stimulates adj
vertising In the local press by large
producers and also ADVERTISING by re-
tailers. Why should the government
forbid this? In the name OF common
n let us have the cas- The
newspapers of the country will be glad
TO print it.-Leslfea.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-31
VERA CRUz-A RIiINnrp

no ono pretendS that the seizure Of
vera Cruz was a premeditated policy.
ana yet we have somehow been able
TO carry the thing off as II we had
intended to do 1t all along. We have
cleaned up the town, spent a lot Of
goo money in the stores. furnished
lively military band music In the
parks at night, and made ourselves
quite popular. while all the time being
near enough. to worry the Huertistas
by reason OF the battling mystery Of
U behavior, and thus preventing
their concentration OF. mind upon the
OF defending themselves
asalnst Carranza and Villa. We have
and military force to make an az.
cseoansly small war. and have brought
that war to a funny little end Nv
sonrething called a protocol that
was signed at Niagara Falls and that
noood has read or understood'
Our staying at Vera Cruz, in other
woros, ana our covering a long coast
WIN u navy, were found Useful an
showing " or three things. For
Example, % that the Yankees vera.
~ ~. not su0t bad people on close
n way Of cleaning IN and runninr
a p town: (2) that the Yankees
U act swiftly and intreptdIy when
tney decided to act at ali. and +hat
tney were prepared. in case Of mead
20 extend their occupation far beyonG
the town OF Vera Cruz: while I3S
It showed contending factions in May,
iSo. and,tne rest OF the world COM
plnea. that Uncle Sans "watchfuI
waiting was a matter OF patience and
Judgment. rather than one Of tt,n,Sat.,
or Dewilderment.-American RauSay
OF Reviews. ao"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-31
French FEELING
VERY CONFIDENT
Conditions at the Front Re-
ported ~Good-Fighting
Every Inch of the Way

Paris. Aug. 31.-According to Lii
berte, the Germans have penetrated
a distance further on the River Som
me. The British. in conjunction with
the French left. have resumed a vigor-
GUS offensive. Further west the
French troops have checked the enc
my's advance guards. At the other
extremity OF the line on the Mouse,
the French are offering a strenuous
and successful resistance which ex-
tends along nearly the whole front.
Liberte says:
Our offensive succeeded on u
right but was checked on our left.
The Germans gained ground, as an
nounced, toward La Fere. At any
rate we hold firm and even under at
tack-a sure sign of the confidence Of
our army"
General La Croix, former command
er In chief of the French army, con-
siders that the Germans are taking
great risks in lengthening their lines
Of communication.
"One step gained by them in
France is'a step lost by them against
Russia" he said. my feeling is that
the German advance must soon come
to an end"
The French American COMMITTEES
announces the following subscriptions
for relief work from the United
States:
Robert Bacon, former ambassador
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-31

sociology founded by Pope Leo XIII,
an academy of fine arts, botanical
gardens and an anatomical hall. The
chief industries were brewing and
distillins, tobacco, lace and starch
manufacture.
In describing the destruction Of the
city of the Belgian legation at Lon
don said:
When 1t came near the city Of
Louvain the German garrison posted
their mistook their comrades in arms
of Belgians n fired on them, killing
some n wounding others. The Ger
mans. on realizing their mistake &C
cused the townspeople Of Louvain of
having fired on them. This was an
impossibility, as the Belgians. even
including the Louvain police. had all
been disarmed by order Of the burgo-
meister when the town was surrender
ed to the Germans. as 1t was hoped
to save the town from war damage.
Despite the protestations Of the
Louvain authorities, the Germans d.
rected the townspeople to march out
Of the city to q point officially deisg-
mated. Then as a 'reprisal' for their
W acts, the German commander of
Louvain ordered hat the city be given
to the torch. Buildings were fired
with bombs and German artillery was
turned on the city hall and the pub
lie buildings. The city Is now report.
ed in ruins
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-31
MAKES REPORT OF
BIG ENGAGEMENT
Battled Far Greater Force
Of Germans and gives Good
Account of Selves.

London, Aug. 31.-After our days
in France rested, refitted and REIN
forced for the next great battle, &C
cording to an announcement by Lord
Kitchener, secretary of state for war.
, The statement is based on reports
from Sir John French. commander Of
the British expeditionary forces. The
secretary says that the British, after
struggling against tremendous odds,
retired to a new line of defense,
where they have not been molested
since Thursday. Their casualties are
between 800 and 5000. Since this
fighting ceased, the French on the
right and left have brought the
German attack to a standstill. it is
declared.
Secrctary's Report.
Lord kitchener's statement, which
in part was issued through official in
formation bureau, is as follows:
although the dispatches OF Sir
John French AS to the recent battle
are not yet received, 1t is possible now
to state what has been the British
share in the recent operations.
There has in fact beer a four daye'
b%attle--on the 23rd, oath. 25th and
26th Of August. During the Who'll Of
this period, the British in conformity
with the general movement of the
French armies have been occupied in
resisting and checking the German
advance and in Withdrawing to new
lines Of defense.
THE battle began at Mons on Sun
day. during which day and part Of the
night the German attack, which was
~stubbornly pressed n repeated. vac
completely checked by the British
front. On Monday, the cath, the Ger
mans made efforts In superior num-
bers to prevent the safe withdrawal
of the British army and to drive 1t
into the fortress of M~aubeauge.
This effort was frustrated by the
steadiness and skill with which the
British retirement was conducted and
as On the previous day, very heavy
losses, far ineXcess of anything suf-
fered by us. were inflicted on the en-
envy, who in dense formation and in
enormous masses, marched forward
again, and yet again to storm the
British lines.
British Retired.
1.-The British retirement was pro-
ceeded on the 25th, with continuous
fighting. although not on the scale of
the previous w days, and by the
night Of the 18th the British army
had occupied the line Of Carbrai, Lam
drecies and L%ecateau.
The battle on the 25th was Of O
most severe and desperate character.
The troops offered a superb and most
stubborn resistance to the tremendous
odds with which they were confront
ed, and at length extricated them
eelves in good order. though with SER
ious loss and under the heaviest ar
tillery fire. Nc guns were taken by
the enemy except those. the horses
Of which were killed or which were
shattered by high explosive shells.
British Lose 5000.
General French estimates that
during the whole of these operations
from the card to the 26th inclusive,
his losses amounted to FIVE or six
Thousand men. On the other hand,
the losses suffered by Germans in
their attacks across the open, and
through their dense formation, were
out Of all proportion to those which
we suffered.
"1n %IAnderies alone, on the 25th, as
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-31
A View OF the Town TALL at Louvain, Belgium.

Louvain. the most picturesque city
In Belgium. rich in famous buildings,
lies in ashes, burned because, accord
Ing to the official German announce
ment, the citizens attacked the Ger
mar troops while fghting.'
Louvain was a city Of $4,000 in
habitants and was particularly rich
in buildings erected in the fifteenth
and sixteenth centuries, when it was
the capital of Brabant.
It was fifteen miles east by north
of Brussels. Its old ramparts had
been leveled and turned into a prom
enade several miles in length.
One of the most famous Louvain
buildings was the Hotel De Vile, the
city hall, erected in 1447-63. 1t was
one OF the most beautiful gothic
buildings In the world.
There was also the church OF st.
Peter. begun in 1923. a East edlfce
containing many valuable works of
art. Ther were also the churches of
Notre Dame. st. Joseph, st. Michael
and st. Gertrude, in whose stalls were
remarkable specimens Of late gothic
wood carving.
The university Of Louvain, which
was the foremost university of Eu-
rope in the sixteenth century, had a
valuable library Of more than $50, 900
volumes. 1.
The city Also had institutions of
science, philosophy. economics and
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-31
KITCHENER TELLS
Of TERRIFIC FIGHTING

an instance, the German infantry bril-
gade advanced in close order into a
narrow street which they completely
filled. Our machine guns were
brought to bear on this line from this
end of town. n the head Of the col
was swept away A frightful
panic ensued. and 1t is estimated tina
500 to 800 dead and wounded Ger
mans were left in his street.
Since the 26th. apart from caval-
ry fighting. the British army a not
been molested. 1t rested and retltted
after its extreme energies and glori-
ous achievements. Re-inforcemcnts
which amour to double the losses
sustained, have already Joined, every
gun has been replaced, and the army.
is now ready to take part in the next
great encounter with undiminished
strength and nndaunted spirits.
To-day the news is again favorable.
The British are not engaged. but the
French armies. acting vigorously on
the right and left, have for the time
being brought the German attack to
q standstill."