davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06
Ter Safer oils GARNER.
Observation-Disclosures %geTibnnaen gaj.betms
II. in 9entid z io meitafriia.

ttftGt StttbhfNhh EGAFVktihS
II, in 3eHtid 2 ito meftairiia.
IS blrfte lpeni8 betannt Isin. Dab
Del ptutihe aoiier ieit Dem Gribjabr
1912 5armbefiber in 1eutid Suos
peitQFrita 1T. Die beibsn taiierIiden
6armen 0idOorn uno aoiis Iisqsn
mitten i'm Qdmaianoe 3piihen Dem
5ilhfluIie unb QeberfluIit. ueber
sic iuriois Gntfisbungs9siditts otes
Ter 6armen uno ole Qrt ibrer Anlage
niro %fotgen0es mitgeteitt:
Der aaiIsr taufte Die 6eioen 5ars
men. bon ecGea Die groberc Didborn
1855 9sitdr unb bic tleiners goiis
1864 Ss.tar umfobt. o Dem Buren,
&ro6benboeft fir $4,000 N., mo er
bat BEL benz aaufprsi3 poh 4 M. gro
Gettar, lpie man beute III rDeutibs
Weit" Idnqit ertannt bat, Elm isbr
gutes Geiddft gemodt. Den 9ors
ttliber frsltid bate hds betrdhtli9e
0ebiet nod pieI tpenlger 9ttoittt.
a%rabbenbosft par n6mIih I%olgsnosrs
maben al fsinen 5armen qstonmen:
!6snorit 0itboi 6atie i'm aus irgeno
e.nem nid,tiaen NuloB gu llntcdt ges
fdngen aenommeu uno iogar ge3ifa
tlQt. Der teleioigte Yure mdrote fid
oarduf an bic engIiIdeu Gjeridie uno
e'1telt aud iein aed9t. 0ls urteiI
ldutete. er iole ais 0enugtuung cine
10 orobe Gtrefe Cannes betommen,
oI5 er in bier 1uQen 3u umreiten inns
itonoe lsi. 0ardufbin ltelIte Grabs
tenboeft in elmer 4anofhaft, Die ibm
teionoers giniti1 erihlen, in elmer
teltimmten Gntfernung INNER
anedte nit Nslerpepferoen auf. iaqte
Ill polem 0llopp iiber nas Inno noe
bun, bis bos pfsro ermiioft mar,
mari Iih Damn auf oas ndhIts, uno
10 oin9 es iueiter pier Tzag' lang.
Muf 0ieie Weiie qsldnl Is Tim. einen
tedt 0roBen Gdnotyeij gu umreittu
uno 3u ieinem GiQenidm gu MAIDEN.
Die beinen Farmen auf benen nab
Dem Wunide bes aliierS beIoubers
cie Wieh3u6t aerfleJt meroen loQ.
ttaatn nun ben tnptit) lpeiidiriianis
iC1en lanotpirtifaftllfeu Gbdtatter:
Ge0lano un0 iippigs2 Stsppanlann
ioehIeln auf i6nen db. Die aIte niee
oerqebronnte 8ureniarm SoIis nat
Evening star., 1914-01-04

.Looki'' says Ferdy. unbuttonin the
only Peggy and Jane-my little nieces, you know
and Miss Hemingway, who
Weep says !, comm straight up my toes. 3Say,
Ferdy, I think l can break away Sunday, after all.
Ought to that youngster of yours hadn't II Must
be mighty cute by now
aOh, he is says Ferdy; 4but if you can't this
week"
aGot to- SAYS l. eleven months, and me never 50
much chucked him under the chin once! Gee! how
careless of mel"
4An right, Sunday next says Ferdy. ave shall
look for YOU
That was THROWN in reverse little sudden admit;
but my chances of gettn within halin distance Of Wee
amt many that afford to overlook any bets.
Besides up at Marories is about the only place where
don't have to run the gantet gon in or do slide for
life comm out. She'll shnny my side every trip,
Marjorie willard believe me l need it all!
Looked like special dispensaton too, this bid of
Ferdys; for wanted half hours private chat with
Wee the worst way just then, to clear up few things.
For instance, my last two letters had back with
Refused" scratched the face and didn't know
whether it some of Auntys fine work, what.
Anyway, it's been couple of months that the
wires have been down between US, and more or
less anxious to trace the break.
60 Sunday afternoon don't find missn' any sub
urban local. Course, Ferdy's mighty intellect amt
suggested to him anything about askin' out for
meal; so has TO take chance on what time TO land
there But strikes the mat about twothrty M, and
the first to show up is Marjorie, lookin plump
and bloomin' corn-fed Venus
3Why, Torchy' says She with business of surprise.
@Uh-huh, saysI L. Especial invite of Ferdy's to
see the heir apparent. Didn't he mention it2'
3Humph! Ferdy' says Marjorie 4Did you ever
know of him remembering anything worth while?'
3Oh, ho!' says l. an disgrace, is he?'
@He is says Marjorie, snifin scornful. aBut it's
nice of you want to baby The dear little fellow
is just taking his afternoon nap. He wakes up about
four, though
ooh, don't mind waitin' a bit,' saysI. aYou know,
I'm just crazy to that kid
aRea1y!' says Marjorie beamin' delighted. @Then
you shall go right up now, while he is"
no. says I, hodin' up one hand. Il might sneeze,
something. I'll just stick around until he wakes up
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-16
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.)

LONDON, Wednesday, Sept. 16.-A dispatch to
Reuters from Berlin coming via Amsterdam, gives the
following statement from the German headquarters
staff, timed o'clock Tuesday evening:
The battle which has been continuing the last two
days on the right wing Of western army extends to
the eastern armies in the neghborhood of Verdun Until
now the Germans have been partly successful in some
parts of the battlefield
"A general battle is still continuing. In the eastern
theater the army Of General Hindenbrg is now reform
ing after the conclusion of his pursuit RumOrs that
Upper Silesa is about to be threatened unounded
Both armies are taking BREATH says the Daily
Nails Bordeaux correspondent 'If the Germans are
able to take strong position north of the Asne another
battle is likely at the end of the week.
special dispatch received from Rome says the
Irlbna Petrograd correspondent declares is reported
in the Russian capital that the Austrans have lost 70
per cent OF their total available troops including 25000O
taken prisoners by Russia and the Servans.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-16

The battle of the Marne is about
To come to an end. and although the
allied armies are keeping in close
touch with the retreating Germans
il is evident the latter are taking up
positions to stay the northward ad-
vance OF the British and French
General Won Kluck with his army
has made stand north of the river
Aisne on line marked by the forest
of L'Aigle Craonne, while the Ger
man armies under Generals Won Bue-
low and Won Hauser, the Duke of
Wuertemburg and the Grown Prince
are falling back to straighten out
the front on which the next big bat
tie is likely to be fought.
Although the Germans have been
badly punished in their long retreat
and have lost many guns and men
they maintain cohesion and unless
the French succeed in their attempt
to get between the army of the
Crown Prince and those operating to
the west of him, Emperor Williams
forces will present q solid front when
the time comes for another clash
which will be fully as important as
the recent battle
If the Germans can gain the new
position, it offers better opportunities
for defense than the ground they
have passed over during the last ten
days. Their right apparently extends
as far west as st. Quentin through
a country intersected by rivers and
streams that will embarrass the at
taeking forces The main German
armies under Generals Won BuelOW
Won Hausen and the Duke of Wuert-
emburg and the Crown Prince
stretch along the River Asne to the
hills behind Rheims and then north
TO Verdun, thus securing the roads
and railways running north from
Rethel to the Belgian frontier and
eastward to Luxembourg. and Metz in
Lorraine. Thus by bringing the army
of the Crown Prince of Bavaria more
into line they will be covered thus or
one wing by the fortress of Metz.
Some military experts are of the
opinion the Germans will offer theil
next big resistance on the Meuse
and that another battle of Sedan will
be fought before many days. Mucl
must pass before this takes place
however and the allies at last re-
ports were keeping up keen pursui
with probably fresh troops. The
French left, with large forces of cav
airy, some of which are reported a:
far north as the Belgian frontier
continues to harrass the German
right while the British and Frencl
forces which gained passage over th'
Aisne two days ago, are now some
where between that river and th'
river Disc. trying to repeate the out
Thanking movement which they car
red out on Ourcq last week.
Rheims has been reoccupied by tn
allies, but reports make no mention
of the neighboring fortresses of La
fere and LAon, the capture of Whic
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-16

should not be difficult as they are
constructed to resist attack from the
north, and the south front is rela-
lively weak.
The Russians won their VICTORIES
in Galicia ard Poland not only be-
cause they had superior force put
because according to correspondents,
their artillery was superior to that
of the Austrians and Germans.
Petrograd hopes that when Gen.
Rennenkampff gets his reinforce
ments he will be able to defeat the
Germans Military men are most
anxious to see how the Russians
compare as fighting men against the
perfectly trained Germans.
The Servians and Montenegrins
according to Rome dispatches. after
the capture of Vishegrad. Bosnia, by
Servians, and of Fatcha, Bosnia. by
Montenegrins. joined forces and are
now advancing along the entire
front. All these troops are veterans
with long fighting experience and are
expected to give a good account OF
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-16
THINK KAISER
SOON TO REPLY
TO PEACE NOTE
Believed Emperor William
Will Answer and Open
Way to End European
Mart. S. Signs Many
Peace Treaties.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, Sept l5.-That
Emperor Williams reply to the infor-
NAL peace inquiry of the United States,
which it is hoped will open the way
to end the European war. is expected
within the next few days was. re-
Vealed tonight. The feeling of optim-
ism in administration circles was
heightened by the signing of the trea-
ties between the United States, Great
Britain, France Spain and China.
which it is believed will make an
armed conflict between the United
States and those nations almost. if
not entirely, impossible"
The treaties provide that all dis
putes which they cannot settle by
shall be submitted to a per-
for year Similar in principle to
the twentytw treaties signed with
the Central and South American and
Il few European countries. nineteen of
which have been ratified by the SEN
ate. the four pacts signed today are re-
garded by officials and diplomats
here as the most advanced step
which the American government has
taken to forward the cause of peace
Immediately after the conventions
were signed, Secretary Bryan dis
patched kilograms to the American
embassies and legations in Germany
Russia, Austria and Belgium, notify
ing them of what had occurred and
expressing the desire of the United
States to sign similar treaties with
those countries. all of which have en-
dorsed the principle of the peace plan
Japan alone has not accepted the
principle or entered into negotiations
it became known today, because of &
desire Of the ministry there not tc
confuse the Japanese public while the
alien land controversy is being ad-
| justed.
/ Members of the cabinet and admin
istration officials witnessed the sign
ing ceremony in the office of the sec
,retary of state. Mrs. Bryan and per
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-16
Is Los Angeles Conspiracy
Or Is 1t Mumicibality?

Blanket stiffs," or men with lit
tie or no money are sentenced to
work for from ten to twenty days on
the roads, he testified and the state
laws permit the county TO pay those
men s1.50 per day for their work, but
instead the county supervisors pay
them from ten to thirty cents a day.
Many return here with little money.
with hatred in their hearts for So
ciety. get drunk, then go out armed
with pieces of gas pipe. That is why
we have a crime wave every win
ter"
Joseph f. SWitZer. a carpenter, tes-
titled that several real estate firms
here do not employ workers unless
they turn back part of their wages
for stock in the company for which
they are working He said that from
fifty cents to $3.50 is usually taken
from the workmen's wages. At diff
ferent times, according to Mr..
Switzer he acquired about $500 worth
of stock in this manner and he thinks
it worth perhaps $125 now He named
the Los Angeles Investment Co. as
firm which followed this practice
member of the firm who was sub
When the name of Austin o. Martin
poenaed as witness, was called, he
| did not respond
/ A sawed. off shotgun, forty OF
which type the Los Angeles police
recently bought were introduced as
an exhibit by Mr. Wolfe. He mount
ed the platform on which the COM
mission was sitting and demonstrat-
ed the rapid firing possibilities of the
| firearm.
| Every group of persons | know OF
| in this city except the union of Ia
|. Dor. has an arsenal" he declared.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-16
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHl


Los ANGELES. Sept 15.-The
western tour of the federal industrial
relations commission ended with a
hearing here today. Most of the
commissioners leave tomorrow for
their homes a preliminary report of
their findings west of Chicago will
be drawn up in Chicago some time
in October and submitted to congress
on November l. Conditions in the
southern industries will be invest =
gated in hearings beginning about
November Is.
Real estate promotion schemes anG
ownership of homes here by workers
were the chief subjects investigated
Only about ten per cent of workers
own their homes, it is testified, but
eighty per cent of them are trying
to pay for their homes in monthly
installments
"A real estate conspiracy, not q
municipality" is the manner in which
Frank Wolfe, socialist editor, who
formerly edited the Los Angeles Her.
aid, designated this city He declared
the aim of real estate owners was
to attract with lurid literature as
many persons with money as posi-
BILE in 9rder that they might unload
property on them. third of the
land within the corporation limits he
insisted was held unimproved for in
vestment purposes.
| Mr.. Wolfe also charged that fine
roads are being built into sparselA
fsettIed mountain sections by unfor-
tunates arrested as vagrants, in or
/ der to enhance the value of the
property. Most of these roads, ht
said, are never used by anyone eX-
cent motor car owners.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-16
PROGRESS|VES
ARE LINING Up
FOR THE FRAY
Headquarters to Be Opened
i'll the Fleming Block To
day-Formal Beginning
of State Campaign at
Higley on Thursday Night

The progressive headquarters which
have been maintained in the Goodrich
building during the primary campaign
will be moved today to room 3l5 of
the Fleming building. Secretary Fred
Smith will be in charge. Mr. Smith
who was for many years postmaster
at Williams is well acquainted
throughout the state and is familiar
with the work that has been assigned
to him. George b. Wilcox who has
been acting secretary and is now the
progressive nominee FOR sheriff VIII
start on his campaign Of the county
next week.
The campaign for the state ticket
will be opened at Higley this county
next Thursday night by George l..
Young for governor, DR.. ], b. Nelson
for United States senator and Captain
Alexander for attorney general. The
announcement is made that the cam
paign will be prosecuted vigorously
by these candidates until the day of
election.
! Encouraging news comes to progress
sive headquarters from different parts
of the state and democrats and many
republicans have conveyed their good
wishes TO the members of the state
progressive ticket
| Said one prominent democrat from
another county yesterday, Il am
democrat and will always be one but
| am with George Young in this flsht.
| l,T. ~ =
ernor Hunt and | am not reaeuonafy
either but we must have change OF
administration Young is the only man
who can give it to us. That's one rea-
son why | am for Young and anobher
lis because like him. | am sorry that
| the progressive and republican parties
could not lineup together and that
would have made it sure but ! believe
that Young ought to win anyway
Nelson, those who know MN say
! viii be whrlwind campaigner and
he has the faculty of being able tc
make friends wherever he goes. He Is
already known throughout the state.
Ii is said by lawyers that if there is
lanything in merit and experience Alex
lander ought to win over Wiley Jones
flor the attorney generalsnlp Inc!
point to his prominence as lawyer
and his splendid record as unitet
States attorney.
"Thats fighting talk, the kind lik'
to hear said a man yesterday refer
ring to the statements of Nelson
Young and Alexander printed in Tn
| iDo,,,blioo, yacterdaU morning
That 1t is appreciated is an expires
sion of an intention to go after tn
offices, the kind of talk to impres
voters that the campaign is not goini
, IN he "A perfllDctOry one
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-16
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS D1SPATCH1
TRINIDAD, Colo. Sept. 15.-The
United States government and the
international organization O. of the
United Mine Workers of America
united in pleas to the striking coal
miners of Colorado to accept the peace
plan drafted by the board of federal
mediators, endorsed by the president.
The miners convention adjourned un-
til tomorrow without voting
Following the address of Frank
Hayes, vice president of the union
advocating the adoption of the pro-
posal on behalf of the international
officers, William r. Farley, one of
the mediators appointed by the secre-
tary of labor, told the delegates il
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-16
American Tyo0bs
Are Withdrawn
From Vera Cruz
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH]

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15-Ameri-
can troops have peen ordered with
drawn from Vera Cruz. White
House Statement says:
This action was taken in view Of
the entire removal of the circum-
stances which it was thought would
justify occupation. Further presence
of troops is deemed unnecessary
While it is not stated it is under
stood with the withdrawal of the
troops most of the American warships
will De ordered home.
This announcement followed cabinet
discussion, and came as direct result
of favorable advices from Paul Fuller,
the presidents personal representative
who is returning from an investigation
trip to Mexico.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-16
st. Louis & San Francisco
Westbound Train Plunges
Into ClOudburst and Cars
Go Into Deep Ravine and
Cars Are Destroyed.
OZARK CURVE
IS DEADLY
Though Train Is Going Only
10 Miles an Hour When
Water Struck 1t, Embank-
ment Is Washed Away
and Passengers Killed.
[ Associated Press Dispatch)

ST. LOUIS, Sept. Is. -
TWenty-eight persons were
drowned early today when
the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco westbound passenger
train No. 5, from st. Louis
to Texas. plunged into a
clOudburSt two miles west
Iof Lebanon, Mo-. and two
passenger coaches toppled
into a deep gully swollen
with water. Fifteen dead
have been identified. Eight
cen persons were injured
and ten seriously. Ninety
nine persons, including the
crew, were. on the train.
The accident occurred at
a curve which marked the
ledge of a ravine character
istic of the Ozark hill coun-
try. For several hours the
train had been going care
fully as the engineer feared
the rains had weakened the
track.
Just as the engine hit a
curve two miles from Leb-
anon, Engineer O'Brien
saw the cloudburst and
seemingly a wall of water
ahead Of him. Though the
train was going only fifteen
miles an hour. he closed the
throttle, but before the train
could be brought to a stop
the water struck it.
The twelve-foot embank-
ment on which the track
crossed the ravine was
swept away and the chair
car and smoker tOppled over
into the ravine. The engine
and mail and baggage cars
had crossed the deepest part
of the ravine and, though
they were pulled from the
rails and toppled over, they
, did not fall into the water.
The fireman was killed,
however, apparently having
been crushed. The engineer
escaped. None of the mail
clerks or express messen-
gers was hurt. The four
sleeping cars remained on
the track. Many of the vic
tins were drowned, appar-
emily while they slept. 9th
ers clambered through the
Windows. of the submerged
(Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-16
GENERAL FINDLAY KILLED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

LONDON, Sept. 15-Brigadier Cen
eral Neil Douglas Findlay of the
Royal artillery has been killed in ac-
ton, according to an official an
nouncement tonight. Brigadier Cen
eral Findlay had commanded the first
division, Royal artillery, of the Brit
ish army since 1910. He served in
the South African war in 1899 and
1900 and was twice mentioned in dis
patches for bravery and received a
queens medal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-16
Allied Armies In Contact
With Germans Everywhere

published, that the army of the
Gown Prince is besieging and bonn
harding Verdun. This city has never
heen attacked. Only Fort Troyon,
which is not a part of the defense
OF Nerdun, but protects the heights
Of Meuse, has been bombarded.'
a Russian official statement is
sued from PetrOgrad SAYS. according
to the Havas agency: NO fighting
occurred in East Prussia today. oar
troops have eXtricated themselves
f.om a difficult position and are now
awaiting further movements. Pre-
liminary engagements cost the Ger
mans dearly. They threatened to
! turn the Russian wings. but the GOV
ering of the troops drove them off"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-16

PARIS. Sept. 15.-An official com :
muncation issued by the French
government tonight says the allied
armies are in close contact with the
Germans everywhere, and that the
forward movement continues between
Meuse and Argonne.
The text of the communication is
as follows:
''On our left wing our armies are
in close contact with the enemy on
the whole front fram. the heights
north of the river Aisne west ana
south of Rheims. on the center our
forward movement between the Ar
gcnne district and Meuse continues.
It is absolutely untrue. as has been
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-16
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH]

LONDON, Sept Ia story is
going the rounds here that when one
of the British mine hunting boats
captured mine laying trawler man.
ned by Germans in the North sea,
the British captain lined up his cap
tives, picked out the weakest looking
of the lot, and ordering him to step
forward, said:
Il want you to tell me where those
mines are you laid
''Fll die first said the sailor
Strengthening up.
Very WELL" replied the captain
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-16
German Captive Made To
Point Out Mine Locations

you are going to die first anyway
if any Of us do. You helped to lay
these mines. You know practically
where they are. We are going to
hunt for them and your position Is
going to he right in the bow of this
ship, so if we hit one Of them you
surely will be the first man to die"
He ordered the prisoner directly in
Z, the bow, and then steamed ahead
over waters known to be mined. The
end of the story is that on this
visit the British boat picked up near
ily 800 mines. while the captured
prisoner was kept in his position of
| danger.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-16
Urge Acceptance OF Plan
For Peace Among Miners

would be suicide for them to reject
the proposition.
Are you going to put the president
in position where he would be ridi-
culed by capitalists all over the coun-
try?" he demanded
Il don't believe you are going to
commit suicide" a federal mediator
added If the federal troops leave
while the strike is unsettled, God
only knows what will happen
Hayes told the delegates that the
union had spent $5,4O0,OO0 on the
strike. He urged the acceptance OF
the presidents proposal as embody-
ing the best terms obtainable and a
decided Improvement over conditions
before the strike.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-16
DUNCAN BANK ROBBED
POSSE IN PURSUIT

CLIFTON, Sept. 1.-two mask
ed men entered the bank of Dun
can at Duncan, Arizona, and at
the point of revolvers marched
Cashier B. F. Lennau into the
vault. After locking the cashier
in they proceeded to rob the bank
of $4,000 and escaped on horseback.
A posse is in pursuit.