davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-01
LABOR FAMINE NOW
 THREATENS RAACHERS

PHOENIX, Sept. 29.-Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner Growers of big crops in the Salt River valley and at Yuma continue to show consider able excitement over the shortage of labor which they say would result if legislation to be voted on this fall goes into effect The latest to take up arms in the matter is Herbert B. Atha, president of the Arizona Egypti- an Cotton Company, which handles a large part of the long staple grown in the state.
 MT. Atha said today: "If we are prohibited from employing Meyicans to pick our cotton, the cotton must remain unpicked. It was at first pro posed to use Southerners for this work, but they are used to the short staple produced in their section and absolutely refuse to p.ck our Egyptian long staple On the other hand the MeXicans are accustomed to this work and are just suited to it. During the season they camp at the ranches with the.r families and the early morning and late afternoon the picking be- comes a family party. The proposed change in the labor law would be hardship to them as well as to the growers. In fact, the Arizona cotton industry, which has made such great strides since it was started only sev- eral years ago, is due to suffer a sud- den death if the so per cent citizen slip bill becomes a law. If such an event happens, I myself intend to leave the state.'
 Th}s year the cotton growers of Ari- 2ona will receive about $1,OOO,OOO for their crop. In 1912 the Salt River valley grew less than 25O bales. This year the crop will run up to over 5000 bales. There are gins at Phoenix, Glendale, Tempe. Mesa, Chandler and
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-01
ROOSEVELT SAYS HE
 IS WORKING FOR PARTY

EAST ST. LOUIS, H., Sept. 2S.- Col. Theodore Roosevelt finished his Illinois campaign in behalf of the Pro gressive ticket last night by address :ng a large crowd.
 After his speech here he hurried in m automobile to St. Louis, Mo, where he delivered another speech.
 q don't care a rap for the support 0f any man for me personally" he said, unless he stands for the princi- )les which I represent. I am in this contest because I am for those prin- 2iples. The only way any man can support me is by supporting the Pro gressive ticket"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-01
HOW's This ,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, O.. We, the undersigned. have known r. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 Toledo O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-01
INVESTIGATION INTO
 EUINIRG OF LOUv IN

BERLIN, Sept. 26-The German government ordered an exhaustive judicial inquiry at once by an inde-
 endent lawyer into the destruction of Louvain. The previous investiga- ion proved that at a signal given lear Louvan station by red and green rockets, the civilian population began firing at the German troops.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-01
DISTINGUISHED nAH
 HITRIa OUR CAFES

A distinguished visitor is within oln sates this week, in the person of FictOriano Carranza Jr. Senor Car anza is greatly interested in our ,ountry and has a number of friends here with whom he is visiting.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-01
Captured in the Name of Villa

MORALES, Ariz., Sept. 26.-"Col' 5 Rosaria Garcia, formerly prefect of the Sahuaripa district, entered Sa- huaripa, the capital of the district, yesterday, capturing the place in the name of General Villa, according to local information.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-01

The morning service at the valley Baptist church Sunday will be very interesting and Pastor TomlinsOn an nounces as his subject, "Jubilee" in the evening he will preach from the subject, 1.-Two Mountains" and a good
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-01
Drawn Up for Battle

MORALES, Ariz, Sept 26.-Drawr up a short distance of one another the armies of Governor Maytorenc and General Hill are ready to do bat tie according to news received here from Naco.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-01
WILL NUT WITHDRAW
 TROOPS FROM MEXICO

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 26- Secretary of War Garrison ordered General Funston not to withdraw his troops from Vera Cruz during the mex, ten days. Garrison announced tha; the order was caused by delay in thC adjustment of details concerning tho transfer of customs house funds
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-01
TWO BiC TANKS FOR
 S0MERTON COMPANY

Newt Parks the plumber, is busy with the construction of two alrge 5,000 gallon tanks for the Somerton Cotton and Commercial company. They will be used on the company Troperty as a protection against fire and for general water supply.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-01

Dr. Chas. E. Rooney, assistant sur geon of the U.S.R.S., has been chosen as physician by the officials in charge of the construction of the new interstate bridge across the Colo rado river here.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-01
Still Hope for Peace

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 26.-Promi- nent men here believe there is stil, a chance to maks peace between Car ranza and Villa before the breech be comes irreparable.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-01
MARRIED

Miss Della Jackson and Will Rowe Goth colored) were married before Judge Jones alst night. Rowe is one of the Ninth cavalry boys.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-01
l. SHELTON SIjSTA|NS
 OPERATION OB HIS EYE

A Shelton, who has been confined 10 the hospital undergoing operation Curing which his left eye was remov- d, will be out again in a few days. 2Ir Shelton is an employe of the Yuma ice company, and the accident was the result of an explosion from Q bottle Of soda pop.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-01
MISS JANE PENCUS ORGANIZES WOMEN
 ID FIGHT HAYDEN AND MARK SMITH

PHOENIX, Ariz., 2S.-War has beer declared on all the Democratic candl dates for congress by the compression al union for woman suffrage of Wash ington D. c. This campaign policy was decided upon at the famous New port conference held at Marble House the home of Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont the last week in August.
 This campaign commands local in terest because representatives of the congressional union hac arrived ln Phoenix to call upon the women ri Arizona for assistance. Miss Jane Pincus of New York is to be in charge of the campaign here. Miss Pincus is a graduate of Syracuse university and ever since her graduation has de voted a large share of her time 1n working for suffrage in New York which is a 1915 campaign state. The congressional union will open head quarters here in a prominent place. will unfurl their banners and Will flood the state with their literature
 It is the first time in this country that suffragists have entered a ma tional election campaign: For the first time they feel strong enough tC warrant such action. It was the winning of full suffrage in Arizona Kansas and Oregon in 1912 and thF winning of presidential suffrage 1T Illinois in 1913 that made the agita tion a matter of national moment.
 Policy of Union
 The policy of the union is based on the fact that the party in power at Washington at this moment the Democratic party, is responsible TOT the fate cf the suffrage amendment just as it is considered responsible for action on the tariff or the curren cy. It is based on the fact tha' the government is a government b.! party-that the personal opinion the individual counts for little when in opposition to the party position.
 The record of the Democratic party on suffrage throughout the siXty-thir, congress has been, as is well known one of evasion and opposition. Sever times the president, the leader of the party, has refused his powerful aid, In the senate the measure was blocked by the Democratic leaders who hac brought it to a vote at a time when they knew it would be defeated. L. the house the rules committee has consistently blocked the amendment both by preventing the creation of 2 suffrage committee and by preventinC consideration of the amendment in the house. The Democratic caucus, i addition, has taken definite action against the suffrage movement
 The Union Grows
 That the dominant party is respons ble for the action on suffrage, there fore, they feel that in the coming cleo tion they must convince the dominant party and all other parties that oppo sition to suffrage is inexpedient and this they will believe if they see sucl opposition costing them votes. The question was: To what voting cor stituency to appeal to for support. What constituency would show by it' vote that it disapproved of the Demo cratic suffrage record? This brough the union inevitably to the women S vote in the west
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-01

Judge A. c. Lockwood, of Tomb scone, who will preside over the Bax- terIngraham case. is registered at the Gandolfo
Evening star., 1914-09-26
AMERICAN RELIEF WILL.
CONTINUE ANOTHER WEEK
Increase in Number Of Refugees
Reaching London Compels
Further Activities.

LONDON. September 2S. 80 pm
The American relief committee ex-
poets to continue its activities without
a diminution of staff and in its pres
ent quarters for at least another week
on account of the increase in the num-
Der of American refugees arriving in
England from continental ports.
Three hundred refugees are expected
to arrive here tonight from Rotterdam.
$4,000 Departures Since War Began.
H. c. Hoover, chairman Of the Amer
ican relief committee, reports that in
the past seven days 1900 Americans
have arrived in London from the conti-
nent. OF these 731 were assisted flnan-
cially.
The departures for the week, includ-
ing today's sailings, for American
ports total 5000.
This makes the total Of departures
for America since the war began $4,000
persons. OF this number 9,36S have re-
ceived financial assistance.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
DETAINED AT ASYLUM.
Louis W. Brandenburg Said Lunch
room Food Dazed Him.

Declaring that certain food he ate in
lunchrooms of this city had made him
dazed. a man giving his name as Louis
w. Brandenburg of 922 New York ave-
nue. went to the District building today
and asked that a food inspector make
an inspection Of the food in those
lunchrooms.
The man was taken to Sanitary OFF,
Ger Lynn, to whom he stated he was in
lunchroom today, and after he had
eaten bread and butter he began to eat
an egg. which Immediately caused him
to become dazed. He declared the food
had been drugged.
Brandenburg was sent to Washington
Asylum Hospital for observation as to
his mental condition.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
Refugee Camps Now Contain
Only About 5000 Whose
Homes Were Burned.
AID OFFERINGS, 10000,
COMMITTEE HEAD SAYS
Children Of Peasants Have Great
Time With Amusements at
, -. . Alexandra Park.
o. the Associated Press.

Correspondents Of tine Associated Press.
LONDON, September 1s.-Every day
at s o'clock a bell rings In the great
exhibition hall Of Alexandra Palace,
wheEeupon 1900 women, children and
set up a clatter Of wooden shoes. This
camp for Belgian refugees in the Lon
don district and makes ideal quarters
for the homeless foreigners who are
being cared for there.
Not many weeks ago the same people
were struggling away from their burn
ing villages. some for the Dutch from
tier to be herded together in Flushing
and others for Brussels, whence they
were sent to Ostend. At any rate, ul-
timately they found themselves in a
London railway station, bewildered by
the noise OF traffic and the strange
language about them. There they were
rounded up by kindly people speaking
their language and put into motor
buses for the various camps.
Attendants at Alexandra Palace sa y
the refugees for the first day or two
seemed stupefled. The break in their
narrow. peaceful lives by war and
travel overwhelmed them. Then they
began to fall into the new way OF
living.
A Novel Experience.
For many, no doubt, ease amid plenty
was q novel experience after years OF
frugality and hard labor. Now there
Is nothing to do but to wander in the
great halls, with their statuary, the
remains Of a japanese fair, and bird
house in the wooded park outside, the
heights Of which command an eXten-
sive view of London.
These peasants, trained in extreme
ly frugal living, had hitherto managed
to do with three meals a day. But in
the refugee camps they found a fourth
neal at 5 o'clock. At first they took
their tea as a duty expected Of them.
Then they found it helped to break a
long interval in a monotonous day.
Now they clamor for tea. AS it is
easier to acquire habit than to brea
Evening star., 1914-09-26
BANKS MEET WAR STRAIN.
Germany Declared in Position +
Wage Conflict to Its End.

LONDON, September 26.-An official
statement received from Berlin by the
Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company
says:
The board of trustees of the Imperial
Bank of Germany draw special attention
to the fact that the bank proved itself
quite equal to the exceptional demands
made upon it by the war. and that Ger
many is armed both economically and
financially TO fight war on all sides
until results have been obtained which
will secure the political and economic
future of Germany"
Evening star., 1914-09-26
PLEA FOR RUSSIAN REFUGEES.
King of Sweden Replies to Letter
From Kiev Editor.

COPENHAGEN. September &c. via
London.-The King of Sweden sent a
kind letter Thursday to Russian bar
rister, the editor of the newspaper
Jougenla Kopeyka, at Kiev, at present
in Copenhagen, who recently sent long
kilograms to President Wilson, the va
rious rulers of Europe and to the peace
convention at The Hague, pleading for
help for Russian ladies detained for
four weeks in Hamburg and for many
other Russians detained at other places
in Germany.
The king in his letter promised to
make inquiries in Germany.
Evening star., 1914-09-26

said, until a few days before hostilities
began. He never thought any country
could be so devilish as to pretend
great friendship and at the same time
make elaborate arrangements to at
tack. Indeed. he thought war was so
far away that he had made arrange
ments to spend August and September
at Criccieth.
1t took fifteen years TO break Napo-
leon, the chancellor continued. He said
he did not think 1t would take any
thing like as long to vanquish Em-
peror William. but. long or short. Eng
land was going to see II through.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
swEETHEARTs DIE TOGETHER.
Bridal Roses Pinned to Garments,
Couple End Lives. 30

CHICAGO. September 26.-Clasped in
each others arms. a big bridal rose
pinned to the breast of each, Arthur
Rech. prominent young music teach
er, and his fance. Miss Katherine
Seymour, were found asphyxiated in a
closet of Rech's room here Thursday.
They left letters asking that they be
buried together. Rech in his letter
said that Miss Seymour's health was so
poor that her life would be merely a
living death.
Rech was prosperous and healthy,
but friends of the young woman said
that her illness seemed chronic. and
that. at times both were Respondent
about it, They felt that marriage with
this handicap offered little happiness.
but they did not care to face the fu-
ture separately.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
Protest on Clayton Bill.

George NJ Reynolds. president OF a
Chicago national bank. in a telegram to
Vice President Marshall, read in the Sem
ate today, protested against a provision
in the Clayton trust bill that would
prohibit interlocking Of bank directors in
cities Of more than 200. 900 population.
which. he said, would result in financial
disorders. particularly in view of present
conditions.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
BRITISH Do NOT OBJECT
TO TRANSFERRING SHIPS
Applies, However, to Cases Where
Vessels Have Been Continuously
American Owned.

Instructions have been sent to all
British consuls that the British gov
ernment has no objection to the trans
fer of ships from British to American
registry in cases where they have been
continuously American owned, accord
ing to statement today at the British
embassy.
The instructions reached Rio Janeiro
just after the steamer Robert Dollar.
which had been held up pending
transfer of registry. had cleared.
Fearing the establishment of an inn
portant precedent, Department of Com
merce officials have withheld approval
of the application for the change from
German to American registry OF the
steamship Sacramento. owned by the
Southern Pacific company, but formerly
known as the Alexandria of the Kos
mos line, German concern. State De
partment officials have been called
upon for advice.
Solicitor Johnson of the State De-
partment, however. said that the Amer
lean government could not decide the
question of the validity of any trans
fer, and would only be brought into a
discussion of the matter if an American
owner failed to obtain justice in for
eign prize court.
London Declaration Not Ratified.
Although the declaration of London
has not been ratified by any power. its
article stating that all transfers of
registry after the outbreak of the war
are void unless it can be proved that
the change was not made to evade the
consequences of war will be the prin-
ciple under which Great Britain, Ger
many. Russia and the United States
will be guided.
Where the ownership is continuous
ly American, foreign governments. it
is understood, will regard uninterrupt-
ed ownership as prima facie evidence
of the validity of the change. In other
cases, however, they will insist that
the new owner prove in prize court
that the transfer was bona fde.
France Awaiting Specific Case.
Jules Jusserand, the French ambas-
sador, has informed the State Depart
ment that the position of his govern
ment would be revealed whenever a
specific case in point arose.
AS in the case of each transfer, the
Department of Commerce now has be-
fore it a special affidavit from the
purchaser of the Alexandria, setting
and is intended to convey uncondi-
for the papers to substantiate the affi-
davit and will examine them care
Iully before acting.
Il
Evening star., 1914-09-26
AIDS COTTON PROJECT.
St. Louis Has Purchased Big Quanti-
ties of Staple.

st. Louis to date has purchased
nearly five thousand bales of cotton,
and one firm in that city has bought
100000 worth, according to a tele-
gram received today by the Southern
Congress from DR.. Clarence
J. Owens.
DR.. Owens has been in st. Louis and
recently in the interests of the
buy bale of -cotton" movement. He
addressed the Southern Club of the lat
ter city, and interested many Chicago
firms in the project. many of the mer-
chants agreeing to accept warehouse
receipts in payment of their accounts
with merchants in the southern states.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
GERMAN ABBE ACCUSED.
Charged With Treason Because of
Alsace.I.orraine Talk

LONDON, September ga Berlin
dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram Com
pany, by way of Amsterdam. says a
warrant has been issued for the arrest
of Able wetterle. whoA property has
been seized on the ground of high
treason.
Able Wetterle is a member Of the
reichstag from Alsace- Lorraine, and
recently declared that the people of
that province were waiting for the
French soldiers to rescue them.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
ASQU|TH MAKES APPEAL
FOR IRISH VOLUNTEERS
Declares Old Animosities Are Dead
and Says Great Britain Asks
Free Will Offering"

DUBLIN, via London. September 26.-
Premier Asquith appeared at the Man
sion House here last night for the pur
pose, as he expressed it in the opening
of his speech, as head OF the kings
government, to summon loyal and pa
triotic ireland to take her place in de-
fense of our common cause"
The prime minister received a tre-
mendous welcome when he appeared
with John E. Redmond, the Irish ma
tionalist leader, and the Earl of Aber-
deem, lord lieutenant of Ireland, and
his opening words aroused the great
est enthusiasm. He went on to say
that there had been wars with regard
to which there was a diversity of opin-
ion, but that was not the case today.
Today, he declared, throughout the
empire, without distinction of creed,
party or race, climate or class or sec
tion. the people were united in defend
ing the principle of maintaining inter-
ests which were vital, not only to the
British Empire, but to all that was
worth having in "our common civiliza-
tion and the future progress of man
kind, whether Great Britain succeeded
or failed"
But exclaimed the premier, I'VE are
not going to fail"
SANS NC AAeAAy " 04dQSs
There could not be any higher cause,
said the premier, than the vindication of
international good faith and protection
of the weak against the violence of the
strong and those who preached a prac-
tlcal religion of force. Germany was the
real, responsible factor in this war. There
was nothing in the quarrel, such as It
was. between Austria and Servia, that
could not be settled by pacific means but
for the fact that in the judgment of
those guiding and controlling the Ger
man policy the hour had come to strike
the blow which had been long deliberately
prepared.
In their hands, declared Mr. Asquith,
lay the choice between peace and war.
and their election was for war
The invasion of Belgium and France,
SAID the prime minister, constituted the
blacklist page Of wars somber history
England had worked to the last for peace
Backed by Irish in Appeal.
In his appeal to Irishmen he was
backed by Irishmen of all parts of the
empire and the world. 1.-THE old animosi-
ties are dead. What Great Britain asks.
what she believes ireland is ready and
eager to give" he said, "is a free will
offering of free people,
Mr. Redmond, who followed, said he
had promised the Archbishop of Malines
that Ireland would bring her arms and
strength to avenge Louvain.
1T is 1reland's duty to- fight" de-
clared the Irish nationalist leader.
Great Britain has kept faith with
Ireland and Ireland will keep faith
with Great Britain"
Great crowds gathered in the streets
of Dublin and cheered the nationalist
volunteers who, armed with rifles and
bayonets, acted as a guard of honor.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
GERMANS DID NOT CAPTURE
ALL PRISONERS REPORTED
General STAFF Now Says That Instead
Of 2bO, 900 They Number
But $4,000.

LONDON. September 26.-The Central
News Agency has received the follow
ing dispatch from Rome:
"A message from Berlin says the gen.
eral staff, having agreed to the COM
plete official lists Of prisoners. has
found 1t necessary to admit that the
totals already announced were erro-
neous.
The aggregate number of prisoners in
German hands is now reduced from
25O, 900 to 10000, of whom 10000 are
Russians
Evening star., 1914-09-26
ON WAR FUND BOARD.
Mrs. Birney and Mrs. Thatcher Are
Named by Mothers ORGANIZATION.

Mrs. A. A. Birney and Mrs. William F.
Thatcher. both of this city, have been
elected as two of the four. members
composing the war relief fund board
authorized. by the executive committee
OF the National Congress of Mothers
and Parent-Teachers Association, meet
ing in Philadelphia. Mrs. Birney is ma
tional corresponding secretary and Mrs.
Thatcher national treasurer of the con-
gress.
The congress headquarters in this
city. in the Washington Loan and
Trust building. according to reports re-
ceived here, are to be made headauar-
ters for the reception of money and
articles Of clothing for mothers and
war.