davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI

LONDON, Sept. .2-The daring raid of German submarines across the North sea, which resulted in the sinking of the British cruisers Abou- kir. Hogue and Cressy, momentarily diverted attention from the battle fields on the continent
 The Aboukir was torpedoed first and the Hogue and the Greasy drew close to save the crew, when they were also torpedoed
 The Greasy. Capt. Robert w. John son; the Aboukir. Capt John E. Drummond. and the Togue, Capt. Wilmot S. Nicholson, were sister ships. They were armored cruisers of a comparatively obsolete type.
 The three cruisers were identical in construction. Their displacement was 12.000 tons and each was 440 feet long. 69.3 feet wide and drew 26 feet of water. Each had a comple- ment of 755 men. Their armaments consisted of two 9.2-inch guns, twelve six-inch guns, twelve twelve -pounders and five three -pounders. They were built in 1900.
 The attack of the submarines against Great Britair's ships was one of the things the British navy has been led to expect for the Germans quite frankly avowed that their plan was to reduce the British naval su- periority by submarine raids, and sowing of mines and they have been training young officers for sallies of l-s -s,.I 14 Drit ;el, must keep the seas to insure Great Britain's food supply, and in doing must run great risks. Meanwhile there have been no important changes in the battle fronts of northern France
 Nevertheless it came as a shock to Englishmen that big ships such as those sunk could so easily be at tackled and destroyed while the Ger safety in it's mines and fortress pro- tected harbors. The ships sunk, while obsolete, were still very useful vessels and it is little satisfaction to England to know that her cruiser fleet is still double in number that of the Germans, and that as Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord of the admiralty. has said. she will be able to build during the war three to Germany's one.
 In France the opposing armies con- tinue to gain a little here and lose a little there. These gains may tell in the long run. but have brought TO decisive result for either side. A French official report this afternoon again lays some stress on the an- nouncement that an advance is being made by the allies left wing on the right bank of the river Disc, from which point the public and military experts look for the first indications of how the battle is likely to end
 On the plateau of Craonne severe fighting has been going on for days. hut there is no late information as to whether the Germans and allies hold commanding positions here. The allies had the plateau few days ago, but a German official report claims it has been retaken, together with the village of Betheny.
 The Russians have followed up their successes in Galicia where third great battle is about to begin, if not already begun, by capturing the inn portant fortress of Jaroslau, on the river San. just north of Przemysl, which they are surrounding. Jaroslau
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
WOULD DUST PRoGRESslVEs

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 22.- Suit to oust from the republican ticket those progressives who obtained places on it at the late primary election will be filed tomorrow in the state supreme court by attorneys for the defeated republican candidates.
 The legal contention will be set up that the direct primary act carries a provision acknowledging the existence Of the parties. and the law will be con- strued to maintain party integrity. free from interference of the electors of other parties
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
Daring Raid of Kaiser's Underwater Fleet Re suits Disastrouslv to Brit ish Navy and Diverts At tention from Land
ONE IS SUNK
 SAVING CREWS
Attack One Which Britons Were Led to Expect for Germans Avowed Inten- tion to Reduce Superior ity of the Fleet

YMUIDEN, Holland, via London, Sept. 22.-Two of the five Ger man submarine boats which at tackled and sank the British cruisers Aboukir, Cressy and Hogue. were sent to the bottom by British ships, according to survivors of the cruisers who ar rived here this evening.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHl

DENVER. Sept 22.-The Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. in a letter to the president, made public tonight, expressed unwillingness to re-employ all strikers not convicted of crime as suggested in the threeyear truce proposal prepared by Hywel Davies and William R. Farley, the mediators appointed by the secretary of labor in an effort to end the Colorado coal miners strike. The corporation also objected to final adjudication of disputes by federal grievance com mission. The letter was signed by J. F. wellborn, president of the com pany, who will discuss the situation
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
NO SUGAR IMPORTATION ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATCHl

LONDON, Sept. 22.-Because the British board of trade has been ap- praised that German merchants are still disposing of sugar through Hol- land, notwithstanding the prohibition of it's export by the government of the Netherlands, the English govern ment has forbidden the importation of all sugar from Holland
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
DIR. REED FOR CONGRESS

DOVER, Sept. 22.-The Delaware progressive state convention here to- day nominated Rev. pr. George E. Reed as candidate for congress. Dr. Reed is pastor of the Grace Methodist Episcopal church, of Wilmington, and former president of Dickenson college at Carlisle, Penn.
 The platform adopted re-affirms the national progressive platform of 1912, and favors state wide prohibition.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
THREE BRITISH BOATS SENT TO BOTTOM BY
 GERMAN SUBMARINES
AMERICANS GET
 NEWS OF THE WAR

BORDEAUX. Sept. 22-"Amer- jeans are infinitely better inform ed about the war than any Europeans, even the neutrals,' says the Temps New York cor respondent. They receive news from everywhere, from the bel ligerent and neutral countries, also censored and uncensored dispatches which rectify and ciarify each other
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
TO FORM WELSH CORPS
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH]
 LONDON, Sept. 22.-Earl Kitchener, secretary %of war, has approved Chancellor Lloyd Georges proposal for the formation of a Welsh army corps Plans are being prepared for recruiting throughout all of Wales and MOnmOuthShire
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23

extravaganza, and the failure of the new tariff to meet the framers' eX- pectations. The republican senators propose to debate the bill thoroughly in order to make against the demo- cratic fiscal policy
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
BURNS ON FOWL

ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH1 OAKLAND, Sept. 22.-Frankie Burns won decision on a foul over Joe Azevedo in the seventh of fif-. teen round contest
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
Russians Take JarosIau

PETROGRAD, Sept 22-The Rus sian troops have occupied the forti- fled Austrian position of Jaroslau. it is officially announced The Russian flag is now flying over the town.
 Jaroslau is an important railroad center seventeen miles northwest t.t Przemysl, on the railroad line be- tween Lemberg and Cracow. The bridge near it crosses the river San, and commands the passage of it.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
KIlBANE-AT
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1 LOS ANGELES. Sept 22.-The fea.herweight championship fight of Johnnie Kilbane and Abe Attell. set for October 15 has been postponed because Kilbane injured his left thumb.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
STILL NO CHANGE

PARIS, Sept. 22.-An official state ment from the French government to- night says merely there is no change in the situation.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
City Of Cattaro
 Is BOmbaYded
 ByFyemch Ships
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH]

ROME, Sept. 22. (via Paris) )-Tha bomba-'dment of Cattaro, the Austrt- an seaport at the southeast extrem- ity of the Gulf of Cattaro, in Dal- matia by French ships is reported in a dispatch from Patras Greece, to the Messagero. Official news from Pet rograd says the Russians are gradu- ally surrounding Koenigsberg, and expect endorsements at an early date. for an attack on the city.
 A Cettinje dispatch says the Ser vian and Montenegrin armies which crossed the Drina river are meeting little opposition from the Austrians. Reports from Servian headquarters at Vishegrad declare the Austrians court martialed many Slavs, some of whom have been shot. A large mum employed by the Austrians in digging entrenchments and transporting sup plies.
 Dispatches from Vienna say the Austrian capital is crowded with wounded and soldiers returning from the wa with infectious diseases. This has rendered necessary the con- struction of large camp hospitals out side the city.
 A Vienna dispatch to the Girornale DItalia says that according to the Zeit, Prince William of Wied is about to abdicate the Albanian throne, and is preparing a proclamation to the Albanian nation Later says the Zeit he will enter the German army.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23
Occupy Saraievo

LONDON, Sept P (midnight- The Rome correspondent of the Star says the Servian and Montenegrin troops occupied Sarajevo, which was abandoned by the Austrians after an overwhelming defeat.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23

commands the passage of the San river, and it's possession will greatly assist the Russians in their operations against Przemysl, where strong Austro- German force is prepared to offer stubborn resistance in the hope at least of detaining the Russian armies which are needed to take the offensive against Germany
 Servians report another victory over the Austrians. who thus far have suf- fered severely on all sides. This engagement occurred near Kroupani on the Drina, where the Austrians attempted to invade Servia, but were driven back. This attack accounts for the Servian evacuation of Semlin as the troops were needed to stem the Austrian offensive movement.
 Advices from Hoekvan, Holland state the Dutch steamer Titon arrived with twenty wounded. The Titon reported the disaster occurred at 7:30 o'clock this morning. The Titon picked up IA survivors most of whom were transferred to British torpedo boats.
 Brinq In Survivors
 AMSTERDAM, via London, Sept 22 The steamer Flores arrived at Ymuiden tonight with 2S7 survivors of the British cruisers sunk by the German submarines. One dead and a few wounded were also aboard.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-23

(continued on Page six)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

insp,c,cd The show windows Of Fifth
lyrnuc modiytc shnps with greater
sense If duty and responsibility than
David and Bruce exhibit toward the new
stock Of each returning season.
Two severe and elderly people are
waiting for their change at "A ncighhor-
Ing counter and fhry watch the little
party pass. intent ON lts mission. Chloe
close al its heels. SAYS one:
.u,,,,, ,,.,.,..,... ,,..,, g., ...,.,.,. ,.,...,
,.,.,,.,,.,' ,',.,I,i,,,,.. 'L,t,lr,.,,, .,,,
snrn ,Hu orrec With me- Maria Whv'
would rather SEQ dear ut,Ie Edwin fan
d,,,., AMI hnr, his doar li,tlo hodv man
hov. his nrerlous IirlIn mind 0lIed Win
tnc s,,r,,. 's,i,n ~ surh evil fool, drar
uttIo Edwin IN tho u,acc naradc and the
syr,c, r.tI, r.llnv, i,,,rhnd and CLAIMED
his hands mo thought il was so lovely
W inI,cJ sbo,,ld os s,on mink ~
wearing military collar on my own
co,, ~. 80 hrirrIno nm, Edwi, in n. 70 :"
,,,., H., ,h, ..,i.,,irl .,,,,,. l,,,l,
,,.,,t ,h, ,t,.,r,o and tns r,cl.,ro ,rb.
lar,,o hood ana tho wooden standard
with wheels of the woolIy dog within
dcfv brown uon,r 10 conceal its I'M
calmly shane.
ia. ,his tim. tho ut,lo Marty has
..rt,. i rr,.,h n,l,., aud ,,os,uros nou,
10, ,,,h,, ~ WIN Chloo osl,y
n,,.id
,... IT.. ,..,.,. ,,,,,oo.,
,La o.'i,' "1 -, ovtr,n,o alteration in tho
,',,.,, -, .,a,.,nc at tho drcssun SOL
,Wnr s,i,. cnrsistinr each of a hat a
rront some nnnronrlate wcapons and
tho name of the genus to which il all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

il is in the dance frocks tina; one can
get effect at very little expense. il IL
easy to spend great deal for Il dance
frock. Supcrposcd layers of expensive
lace, chiffon, tullc, dainty embroideries
OF crystal or silver, foundations OF satin,
make a frock consummately simple in
appearance cost an amazing sum; but
on the other hand materials by no
means expensive can be made into
very attractive dance frOcks for rea-
sonable amounts The founced or full
tlnic skirt demands no such artist
handling as the draped skirt OF the
trained gown, and provided the little
frock Is fresh, pretty in color and on ac-
cepted lines It will pass muster, even
though it is a good deal like thousands
of others and has no especially notable
feature.
The satin or velvet everybody or
basque-onc gives the name basque to
any of the elongated waist bodces now,
though originally It meant only one
type and that type has passed--with
founced or tunc skirt Of sheer stuff Is
epidemic The style Is an attractive one
and often permits the using of old party
frock material with the addition Of the
terial. And after all the idea is not so
monotonous as one might think; for
much variety in detail is possible.
The everybody may end at the waist
or NAV descend over the hips, II may
fall straight or be draped loosely about
the figure or pinched in at the waist
II may have a narrow glrdlc or wide
girdlc or no girdle at all. The neck
may be V shape or square or round
though the square decolletage has first
place. II may have no sleeves at all
or short sleeves or long, transparent
sleeves. And always there arr the
little touches OF trimming, the pacing
Of a rose or the line of silver or the
frill of lace.
The evening bodice most generally
accepted this seaso Is, on the whole,
not particularly graceful or becoming.
The square decoi'etage which it gives
is rather NOR becoming than the long
favored V, but the way in which II Is
obtained leaves something to he de-
sired save when very well handled.
AS a matter of fact 1t Is likely 10
leave considerable to be desired even
! when skilfuliy handled, for tho ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
TOY SOLDIERS TO THE FRONT

G OLDIERS caps, high and braided;
- the potential roar Of drum and
the complaccncy of tin soldiers,
scream of fife, the glitter of musket and
of sword have come into their own
again. The toy shop is full Of them.
The other toys have gone meelily back
lighted hooks more suited to the dun
acCoutrcments of peace.
Woolly sheep nestle against each
other far back ON the shelves. The
character dolls have retired to a top
shelf. Picture books have been hus-
tied into an alcovc. The cumming of
mechanical toys. winding and unwind
ing at a very great distance from the
heat Of battle, becomes only a muffled
and soothing buzz. Even the sporting
goods are away off somewhere in the
other room. Great rocking horses
prancc frantically for lack of exercise
Sleds lie in far off corners. Skates are
in their boxes, not even thought OF.
Miltarism reigns supreme.
The very foorwalker has a martial
air about him, as he turns upon his
heel or stiffiy waves an arm. He asks
a sales girl to step forward, and amid
the din OF the battle which roars about
MS his words sound strangely like For
ward, march,"
The battle is tremendous. 1t is waged
by land, by sea. in the air and under the
water The lighting is close. The air
is tense with suppressed excitement,
horror and thrill. II Is serious bust
ness. If you do not see the fighting,
hear the roaring and the groans and the
cheers, feel the unspeakable glory of ii
all, it Is because you have grown too old
to remember what IL il that these chill
dren, who come silently in to look at
the toys, are thinking; or perhaps for a
moment the shop Is cleared of children
and the battle has stopped. For only
by the splendid strength of the wonder
| and imagery Of these children's thoughts
are set In motion toy instruments OF
war, on their shelves and in their cases
aud battles, more dread and dire and
delicious than any gone before, are
waged.
Crafty submarines. manned with
mysterious crews, something akin 70
mermen, glide under the surface Of the
water, resting there dusky lengths
! upon the weird sea growths and nenac-
| ing at every turn the finest dread
noughts Of the feet. Great gray
| ominous looking mCn-Of-war HI up the
| harbors OF the enemy with their bel
| lgcrent bulk, and trade ceases and
! people starvc Airy winged aeroplancs
| dart about and leave nothing on The
earth below unpcrcclved or unlmpaired.
And ON the land millions and millions
OF men are mustered and marched to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

the front; not one detail IS forgot II.
But IL you are too old to remember
the spcndor and the Viv.lncss Of the
thought you may possibly sec only -
quiet 10Y shop on crisp autumn
morning, with many children coming In
shyly and saying very little, and Il great
many women po;ter!ng about and look
ing at things and talking them over,
and You will surely notice that the
place Is we'll filled up with soldier boy
trnkctry and military paraphcrnalia
Of every kind. There are great shallow
boxes filed with TIN soldiers marching
calamity to war with muskct on
shoulder or mounted tr!umphantly on
chargers whose dainty feet pranCo
cternally and seem to YOU To stand stlll.
seems to bc great many Of soldiers
this time. Chloe" says a very small and
solemn voice.
II comes from the very small boy. the
smaller of the two, whom good Old
black chloe I. following about the shop
on one of their tours of inspection. II
appears that the two are David and
Bruce, and David Is the very small one.
really very small indeed. II also ap-
pears that these tours are half yearly
affairs, and that the fall visit Is of much
greater interest than the spring in
spection, because the birthdays of
Bruce and David both come in October
and the things which the toy shop fails
to yield up in time for those great days
must surely como for Christmas.
For hours they review The new stock.
II is "a sacred duty. a beautiful privilege.
No dressmaker from Old bonneville ever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
CHILDHOOD MEMORIES.

..I HAVE found In my investiga-
tons" said one interested in
the study of psychological
phenomena. that for a man to recall
incidents in his life when he was four
years old is the average limit of
memory although / have met persons
who claim to be able to remember
events in their lives as far back as when
they were two years old ! know that
have a vivid recollection of several
things that must have occurred when I
was not yet three. for the printed
record of events that were contem-
porary with that time prove it by
association.
"Onc of these trivial things that 7
recall was the reference of kindly old
lady to my first pair of boots, which had
red tops, fashion brought in by a
certain class of men who We're laborers
on a railroad which was in course OF
construction a few miles away.
"'You look just like one of the rail-
readers working up yonder alon6 the
river said she to me-
And | can remember the quizzical
look on her face as plainly az ] saw II
that day siXty-seven years ago. ! was
not yet three years old AMI just then
was the time the rallroaders were work.
ing up along the river.
"But the memory that recalls events
earlier than the four-year-old period OF
life is rare in fact, it is phenomenal"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

man, zone owned by a friend of mine
in Manhattan avenue got 1t in the neck
not long ago in a manner as painful as
1t was fatal.
This cat was fine large Angora
and the lady thought that "A handsome
collar would add to his appearance. so
she got one at a cost of about 81. The
cat was worth i've times as much, so
that was Thought to be a fair price for
his collar. Well, il was put on and the
cat didn't like it little bit. not being
VAN of his beauty adorned, But he
couldn't get 1t off and the lady thought
he would he all right as soon as he got
used to II.
by next day he was not chatting
much under the collar, so to speak. and
hy the third day he was quite calm.
But that was the fatal day, for stu
dissatisfied nc made sporadic efforts to
release himself and finally he got his
lower Jaw under the collar and then
when he couldn't get 1t out he began
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
Ne EVENING FROCKS UNUSUALLY BEAUTIFUL
Dance Gowns and Formal Costumes Made of Exquisite
Materials With Dainty and Wonderful Trimmings
Iraned Models Popular This Season

where-silver lace, cloth OF silver, silver
gallon. silver net, silver brocade. 1t is
lovely with almost all the light evening
shades but 1t is much used with black
100, flesh colored maines and bright
SiNer entering into large percentage
Vi the bodices of black evening gowns.
on the flumy short frocks of tulle
chinon. &C.. silver lace of a dainty bu,
effective sort is much in evidence. and
narrow bright silver gallon edges frothv
tulle nounces and TUNES delightfully."-.
ana is at its best when IL outlines cross
ing draperies or tunic lines under an
outer yelling Of the tule. Tiny bright
silver roses are tucked in here and there
among the plated or frilled LAYERS Of
tulle with good effect, and sometimes n
whole deep girdle is of silver gauze
or supple cloth OF silver; or possibly fine
silver lace runs across the square cut
bodice front under partial tulle veillngs
ana forms tiny sleeves, and then ap-
pears again on the bottom of the short
skirt half yelled by tulle fiounce or tune.
Paillettes are also in high favor again
and while the amazon chorus effects OF
other days are not repeated almost
the entire froCk is sometimes fashioned
OF net solidly covered with mother of
pearl or jet paillettes. one Greek look
ing mdel is indeed made entirely Of this
mother of pearl cloth, and it's milky
opalescence draped in classic folds
without vcstige of other material or
trimmings beyond n trine Of softening
malines about the decolletagc edge Is
beautiful without being startling or
spectacular.
Other uses for the paillcttes arc found
in the broad girdllng band Of certain
Moyen Age models and the cuirasslikc
sheath of other models on tho same
straight lines. This does sound hi,
like the first row of the amazon chorus
but properly handled the effect is far
removed from such association. The
black gown OF the large picture does
not belong in the amazon line. 1t doe $
not even recall the Jet pailctted adj
ventures OF one time mclodrama.
II is a gown of regal dignity and
richness, n gown that either the Young
matron or the matron Of ripper years
always provided the years have not
brought curves too ample-might wear
successfully, yet it has a Jet cuirass
holding the straigh; yet cllng.ng black
velvet robe. There is a train, and there
Is rather more than the usual Moyen
Age flare about the feet. 4 stately and
elegant gown this. such as has been
exceedingly rare in recent years.
Instances OF this sort might BE- multi
Piled indefinitely. Wonderful metallic
brocades, supple as charmeusc. are made
into evening gowns. depending alto
cether upon line and color and texture
for their effect. and relieved only by a
line or two of fur Stunning things are
done with black velvet and crystal
The less expensive satins and crepcs
are made up on formal lines too: but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

to spin around instead of keeping quiet
and giving somebody chance to loosen
the collar
There were only women in the house
and they got scared as the cat carried
on worse. and they phOned for the police
and there was the dickens to pay as
that doomed cat spun around with his
jaw under his collar and not letting
anybody get near him. Finally the
police arrived. but it was too late then.
for the cat had gone into fits and was
past help when help came.
The police had the collar of in
minute. hut except for the looks of the
thing they might as well have left L
on. for the Angora had passed over.
Which goes to show that feline a. we'll
as human creatures ought To keep their
wits about them"