davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13

hand Tomorrow therefore, the whole force of the German army, as well as those of our army corps must be engaged along the line from Paris to Verdun, in order to save the welfare and honor of Germany
 "I expect that every officer and soldier, notwithstanding battles and heroisms of the last few days, to do his full duty until his last breath. Everything depends on the results of today and tomorrow.
 Tt is interesting to make a com rarison of these addresses. It shows that the Germans do not lend less importance to the issue of the bat tie of the Marne than does our com mander- in- chief
 Tells of Fighting
 LONDON, Sunday, Sept. 13.-The Antwerp correspondent of the Ex- change Telegraph in a dispatch dated on Saturday says:
 Fierce fighting continues south east of Antwerp. To the left our division was obliged to give way pe- fore the enemy's offensive In the center and on the right wing we made good progress. The battle will be resumed tomorrow, when it is hoped the Belgians will recover the ground which was lost on the left wing"
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13
MOTOR PUBLIC AWAITS CADILLAC
 ANNOUNCEMENT
Speculation as to Company's Plans for the Coming Year Not Yet Appeased

The fact that the Cadillac Motor Car company has not yet made an nouncement of its new product is probably causing more comment and arousing wider spread interest than anything that has taken place in the motor industry for some time.
 What is the Cadillac going to bring out?" has become the question most often asked by manufacturers, general. Guesses without number have been made. They have run the whole gamut of possibility, but noth- ing has come from an official source to confirm any of the conjectures.
 That the interest displayed does Rot arise wholly from curiosity is shown in the brief statement of Cad lilac Sales Manager Howard regard ing orders already booked for the forthcoming product.
 Tn spite of the fact that we have made no announcement of our plans" said MT. Howard, "our dealers have now on hand more than two thousand orders for the new car''
 As usual, the interest concerning the Cadillac is not confined to pres ent Cadillac owners, but permeates all circles of dealers and motorists in general It has been evident for years that the public regards the an nual Cadillac announcement of the utmost significance. This is un- 6oubtedly due partially to the fact that the Cadillac company is the largest producer of high grade cars and to the further fact that it's pro- auctions exert a far aching influ- ence on the industry.
 The first Cadillac Thirty placed car of high quality on the market at price heretofore unprecedented The Cadillac again led the field in the adoption of electricity for start ing and lighting, and it's use of the same has led to similar designs by number of other manufacturers In the circumstances, the interest in the forthcoming announcement concern | ing the new Cadillac, in which strik- | ing innovations and developments are promised, is not to be wondered 3t.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13

fact MT. Miller had a majority of 905 His vote was 1850 while that of MT. Thomas was 2645.
 In the vote for county attorney, by a transposition of the figures and the names of the candidates, Messrs. Ly- man and Walton, it appeared that MT. Walton had a majority. This oc- cured by entering the figures after the total had been taken on blank ballot on which the names appeared in a different order than they did on the ballot on which the figures had been written.
 In both cases, the majorities for the successful candidates were so large that it was already widely known that they had been nominated.
 The whole affair was an eye opener to Messrs. Miller and Lyman. Both
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13
French in Pursuit

PARIS, Sept. 12.-The following of. ficial communication was issued to- night from the French war office:
 Notwithstanding the fatigue occa- stoned by five days incessant fight ing, our troops are vigorously pur- suing the enemy which is in general retreat. This retreat appears to be more rapid than was their advance"
 This has been so precipltate at certain points that ou. troops have gathered up at certain quarters, not ably at Montmirail, charts, docU- nents and personal papers abandon ed by the enemy, also packages of letters which had been received or were ready to be forwarded.
 "In the district of Fromentieries the enemy abandoned several bat teries of mortars and number of caissons and ammunition"
 On September 6, the commander in chief of the French armies ad- dressed the following order of the day to his troops:
 At a moment when a battle is being engaged in, upon the result of which the welfare of the country de- bends, it is important to remind all that it is no longer time to look be- hind All efforts must be employed to attack and to drive back the enemy.
 "A force which cannot advance any further shall, no matter at what cost, retain conquered ground and be killed on the spot rather than fall back. Under the present circumstances, no weakness can be tolerated. We know how these instructions have been carried out and the bril- | liant results obtained.
 When our victorious troops enter I ed Vitry Le Francois there was found in the house occupied by the general staff eight corps of the Ger man army the following order signed | by Lieutenant Generals Tulff, Won Tschep and Weidenbach:
 "'Vitry Le Francois, September 2
 10:50 a. m.-The end aimed at by
 our long and painful marches has
 been reached. The main French forces have been compelled to &C.,
 cept battle after continuously falling lback. The great decision is near al
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13
0TTESTAD BACK IN
 HARNESS FOR WINTER

E. Ben Ottestad, the man known by the slogan terms to honest peo- Phoenix after summer spent on the coast which resulted in the decision that Phoenix is better than any coast town Ottestad will be located cn automobile row" on North Central avenue and will deal in used cars. In eight months of effort last year he sold fifty-one cars.
 He has added this year a real es- tate exchange department to his busi- ness as a new feature, which he be- lieves will assist in trading cars and real estate equally well. Ottestad looks for a splendid fall and winter business.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13

repulsed the Germans on the banks of the Marne inflicted enormous loss es of men and material and the Ger mans made incredible efforts to cross the Marne. The French, having de- stroyed all the bridges, the Germans tried to construct three bridges of boats. Sixteen times the bridges were on the point of completion. but each time they were reduced to matchwood by the French artillery. The battle field has been quickly cleared of the dead and wounded and now only lit tie mounds with tiny crosses. flow CTS and tri -colored flags, recall the terrible struggle.
 The inhabitants of neighboring villages already have returned to their homes and resumed their or dinary occupations"
 An Ostend dispatch to the Ex- change Telegraph says:
 Belgian troops have just gained an important success at Cortenberg between Louvain and Brussels, cut ting up the German corps and taking a number of prisoners The line to- ward Liege has been occupied by the Belgians.'
 The same correspondent says:
 The Belgian victory at Corten- berg was very important as the Ger man army occupying Belgium has been cut in two sections as a result of it The victory was due in a graa, which was used for the first time there."
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13
SURGEON BROWN GUILTY
Court Martial Finds he Neglected Duty
 in not Taking Precautions
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHJ

TASsOCIATED PKESS DIsPATCHI
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Secretary Daniels approved the verdict of the courtmartial which found Assistant Surgeon H. L. Brown, guilty of neglect of duty and sentenced him to lose ten numbers in grade and receive a public reprimand.
 The charges were based on his all ieged failure to take proper precautions on the battleship Ohio during an epi- demic of smallpox on that vessel last winter
 President Wilson approved the court martial sentence of dismissal imposed upon First Lieutenant Roy F. Waring. of the third Field Artillery, for con- duct unbecoming an officer
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13
VACATION OVER-HOME-H. I

St. Clair and daughter, Ruth. return ed from Long Beach yesterday. Miss St. Clair has recently returned from an extended trip east, visiting in Chicago, Niagara Falls and relatives in northern Missouri. Mrs. St. Clair remained in Los Angeles to attend a meeting of the grand lodge officers
 of the Order of Eastern Star of Cal ifornia. Mrs. St. Clair is grand sec retary of the order in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13

gentlemen never before had had the
 fact that Phoenix thoroughly reads
 The Republican every morning brought so strongly to their atten-
 tion. T never had to answer so
 many telephone calls in my life," said MT. Miller yesterday and Frank
 Lyman said that every other man
 he met down town during the morn ing began asking him about the count and if it was the proper sort of count and if it was so that he had been defeated, and then before the ex- planation could be made friends would be offering commiseration. However, it is all fixed up now.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13
ELECTION RETURNS
 OF OTHER COUNTIES
Especial to The Republican.)

FLAGSTAFF, Sept. 12.-Five out of thirteen precincts, which include Flagstaff, Williams and the largest precincts give vote as follows:
 Ling, 265; Smith, $50; Hayden, BIT: Hawkins. 176; Ross, 390; Cunning ham, 2S0; Franklin, 265; Hughes, 167; Hunt, 413; Osborn, 413: Callaghan, 274 Parr, 305; Simms. 143; Linney. Il; Hardy, 76; Jones, 390; Case, 235; Robertson, 209; Jones, 269; Weather ford, 221; Rabbit, 2O3; Bradner. 136: Cole 213; Geary. 333; Bolin. 246: Hansen, 226; Miller, 33O; zander. 19S.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13
German Achievements

PARIS. Sept. PA dispatch from Ostend says German achievements numbering 6O,0o0 have been moving toward Lille via Renaix, Belgium. TEe dispatch adds the German troops are waiting at Beirlegem to receive the war impost levied on Ghent.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13
SAY THREE PRINCES DEAD

LONDON. Sunday, Sept. 13.-An Ostend dispatch to the Reuter- Tele- gram company, says:
 Grown Prince Frederick William, Prince Adelbert of Prussia, the em- peror's third son, and Prince Carl Of Wuertemburg, are reported to have died in a hospital at Brussels"
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13

the German armies are retreating. We crossed the Marne between Ep ernay and Nitry Le Francois. On our right wing the enemy m like manner began today retiring move ment. abandoning the region around Nancy. We have reoccupied Lune- ville.'
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13
FIGURES WERE
 SOME MIXED

In the hurry of making up the cleo ton return figures, yesterday morn ing, the first compilation, by the way, of the county returns, two errors appeared. One was in the vote of Messrs Miller and Thomas where it appeared that MT. Thomas had a slight majority when as a matter of
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13
Of More Retreatinu

PARIS, Sept. 12.-Another official communication issued tonight said
 First: On our left wing a gener al retreat of the Germans continues before the French and British forces who nave reached the lower courses of Aisney.
 Second: Likewise in the center
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13
Admit Severe Fighting

BERLIN Sept. 12.-Papers, all though without definite news from France, print with permission of the censor, articles alleging the fighting nea- Paris is severe, of an indecisive nature and may last some time.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13
French in Soissons

LONDON, Sunday, Sept. 13-A dis patch to the Reuter- Telegram com pany from Paris says the French occupied Soissons, department of Ausne, at o'clock on Saturday evening.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13
RELISHES
SALADS

Combination with Mayonaise Dressing =. lOc Waldorf with NIayonaise Dressing. 1Oe Hearts of Lettuce with Mayonase Dressing 1Oc Sliced Tomatoes with Mayonaise Dressing. Dc Cold Shaw with Mayonaise Dressing. 5e German Potato Salad, Mayonaise Dressing. .5c
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13
Austrians in Retreat

PETROGRAD, Sept 12.-The Rus sian troops draw nearer the San River, according to official announce
 ment made tonight. The Austrian
 army is in retreat, and is being closely pursued by the Russians.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13
Abandon Nancy Reoion

PARIS, Sept. 12.-An official state
 ment tonight said the Germans have abandoned the region around Nancy
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13
GERMANS RETRIEVING

Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13
SUNDAY MENU New Palace Cafeteria
 128 West Adams Street

Cream of Tomato Soup
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13

Likewise in the center
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-07-30

fendants are required & com.
manded to be and appear, &
plead -. answer or demur to
Plaintiffs petition, other wise the
allegations contained in said pc.
tition will be taken as confes sed
and Judgment rendered accord,
ingly.
The WORLDS CREssET pub,
lished & Circulating il Douglas
Co. Mo, having been designated
by Plaintiffs as the Newspaper
most likely to give Notice to said
Defendants of the tendency of
this Suit; 1t is further ordered
that a Copy of this Order
be Published in the WORLDS
CRESSET once q week for and
during four Consecutive weeks,
covering over % days and the
last insertion of said Order in
said Newspaper to be at least so
days before the first day of said
next Regular Term of Court.
Jos. v. Pitts, Atty. for Plain tiffs.
! State of Missouri,
! County Of Douglas
! l, VIM. Fletcher, Clerk of the
Douglas Co. Mo. Circuit Court,
do hereby Certify the above q
foregoing to be a true Copy of
my Record.
VIM. Fletcher.
Clerk of the Douglas Co, Mo.
Circuit Court.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-07-30

Any party or parties wishing to
ask any questions through this
paper upon any subject religious
w or otherwise shall be treated
as friend. But in no case win
the Editor allow any slang or
slang phrases 90 through its
columns.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-07-30
<Atr&&*@<x%1e&A<xA

No, 11.--96 Acnes laying be.
tween the Banner AID Champian
School house. so in cultivation
IS in good meadow 3 acres
alfalpha : good hoases good barn
Good springwater the year round
good orchard IS apple trees afaw
peach trees few pairs aud some
small fruit. Any one wanting a
good farm (title good this is the
place as cheap as dirt can be.
Write US for particulars, Or
come and see US. Price $500.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-07-30
SUIT ~ QUIET TITLE.

Oscar Bergnen, Carl Dergmen
end Emma Wensink, Plaintiffs.
VS..
The unknown Consort, Heirs,
Devisees, Donees Alienees; In
mediate. Mesne or Remote; Vol.
uEtary or Involuntary Grantees
OF the said JoEeph W. Gardner
Decd.
Celia NJ. Hyslop; Tue Tn.
known Consort, Heirs, Devisees,
Donees, Alienees; Immediate,
Mesne or Remote; Voluntary or
Involuntary Grantees of the
| said Celia M. Hysiop, Decd.
B. T. Canterberry; The Un.
known Consort, Heirs Devisees,
Donees, Alienees; Immediate,
Mesne or Remote; Voluntary or
Involuntary Grantees of the said
B. F. Canterbury, Decd.
Gaunt, Maupin & Company;
The Unknown Consort, Heirs,
Devisees, Donees, Alienees; I'm.
mediate. Mesne or Remote; Vol.
untary or Involuntary Grantees
Of the said Co.Partners and each
of them, forming the said Firm
Of "Gaunt, Maupiu l. Company
including all members OF the
said: Firm unknown to Plain
tiff.
The Unknown Consort OF Mary
NJ. Styles; And the Unknown
Alienee; Immediate, Mesne OF
Remote; Voluntary or Involun
tary Grantee of the said I'm
known Consort OF the said Mary
M. Styles, Decd.
The Unknown Consort of G. B
Harrison, and the unknown Al
ienee; Immediate. Mesne O,
Remote; Volur tary or lnvolun
, tary Grantee of said Unknown
ConsOrt CT said G. B. Harrison.
Defendants.
State Of Missouri ISIS.
l County of Douglas.
? In The Douglas Count.
Mo. Circuit Court.
Sept, Term, A. D. 1917
Q The State of Missouri, to th
l above named and described Dc
9 fendants: Greeting:
You are hereby Notified tina
the above named Plaintiff ha
" this day Hed with tho undersigl
J ed Clerk Of the Douglas Co. Nc
Circuit Court, in Vacation, hi
Petition, duly Verified, wherel
Plaintiff alleges that the u
known Consort, Heirs, Devisee'
' Donees, Allenees; immediate
Mesne or Remote; Voluntary {
Involuntary Grantees Of tt
said Joseph W. Gardner, Deco
Claim some Estate> Title l. Into
. est in aud TO the lands hereins
=. ter described, obtained and d
~ rived by Deed recorded in Boo
M. page sos, Douglas Co. M
=. Records.
III That Celia M. Hyslop, if livir
v and if dead the Unknown Co
Il sort, Heirs, Devisees, Donse
81 Alienees; Immediate, Mesne
Remote; Voluntary or 1nvolu
, tary Grantees of the said Ce
M. Hyslop, Decd. Claim sor
y Estate, Title or Interest in a.
y, to the lands hereinafter desert
~ ed, obtained and derived
~ Deed, recorded in Book 2. pal
AS, Douglas Co. Mo. Records,
That B f. Canterbury, II
,e oe living and ii dead, the y
oil known Consors, Heirs, Deyisee
of Donees, A!ienees: Immediat
I'd Mesne or Remote; Volunta'
st or Involuntary Grantees of tt
~ said B. F. Canterbury, Dec
Claim some estate. title or int
est in : to tnc said above &c
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-07-30

GklA HCy HeaINEf.
-1i yon wans good lolaoec come!
70 the colony saw mill.
- "a a.sv A1r. Allen Page psas
III :, uas l..lAe Vile On isat Ion.
r. lle C2louy Ihrasher il out in
80 @eld doing ane wo.A,
We rs" As. JEFFERSON of Bry.
Ant at the Post Office on las t
Mondsy.
Tho Odltellows 4 meets every
1st add 3rd Saturday nights a
their H,lI az JAHVille.
Mr., Louis Amos went to Nor.
wood for goods for .Mr. G. g,
Paris On last Tuesday.
We saw Mr.. Mckinley Heard
At the Post Office at JAZZ Vine
ca last Mon.
Mrs. Sinda Merritt was over
to see Mrs; James r. Johns on
last Monday.
Several Of the colony teams
vent to Ava our County Seat
with ties on last Monday.
Old sister Wyant passe 4 thru
shs Vile on last Tuesday. and
said that she was we'll vt the
presant.
If you want to know the truth
OF Gods words send for the
CREsSgT for yourself ami ha "
yopr ueighbor do the same.
Mrs. Lulu Callahan arived a
the colony several days ago ant
appears to be contented with be-
recent change.
The colony mill at the Slat'
ford IS &c operation again, ane
cutting as 6ae lumber as ca n b.
Gus ON \ saw mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luls Lord calle'
at the colony On last MoAda.
come again friends.
Mr.. Gtasco was up At th
Posi- Office On last Monday msA
AZ "a ap..;aaloa Ior so-ne los
money winch lad oeea Register
Cd anu aurs.arlzsd.
Nj. Wn. Daniels and wi!
from rrasK Mo' sra visltin
uauy Msrflv. and vile, the tw'
women are sIsters. Came las
Saturday.
Rev. l.. S. Garrett the Ne
Post Master ~ this place presct
to . large audience At Black Ga
on last Sun. " IL O'clock an
20 listeners 1sfe very atentiv
III you Wa. aaa bass, ftura st
la2 dono call on the Colon
Thrasher, they are thrashing 4
acts. wheat, Bets. for oats, ar
kuaranMes their work, ca
thrash clover and timothy.
% June 2oLn. report of tx
JAH.V!le Union Sabbath Soho
was OF the best Total No.
scholars present 80 Officers al
Teachers present 10. lnteres
from FIRST to last of the vel
nest come one come all.
Sect.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-07-30
ORDER of PUBLICATION .


by Deed recorded i'll Books ".
A." Page - & blk %, page 125,
Douglas Co. Mo. Records.
That Gaunt. Maupin & Com.
pany; The Unknow Consorts,
heirs, Devisees, Donees, Alien
ees; Immediate, Mesne or Re.
mote: Voluntary or Involuntary
Grantees OF the said Unknown
Co-partners composing the
said Firm of Gaunt, Maupin &
Co., including all unknown Co.
Partners of said Firm, Claim
some Estate, Title e. interest in
& to the lands hereinafter des
cribed, obtained / derived by
Deed recorded in Book l'F.",
page 81, Douglas Co. Mo.
Records.
:, That the Unknown ConsOrt of
of Mary M, Styles, and the Tn.
known Aliense; Immediate,
Mesne or Remote; Voluntary or
involuntary grantee of the said
unknown. Consort of said N airy
NJ, Styles, Claim some Estate,
Title or interest in & to the
herein alter described lands OBJ.
tanned & derived bv Deed to
, said Mary NJ. Styles, Recorded
> in Book e., page 5229, Douglas
Co. Mo. Itncords.
Plaintiff further states that
the unknown CoLsO4t of G. B.
Harrison, and the Unknown AL.
ienee; Immediate. Mesne or Re.
mote Voluntary or Involu ntary
Grantee of the said unknown
Consort of said G. B. Harrison,
. Claims some Estate, Title 4 In
terest in & to the lands herein
after described, obtained & de.
rived by Deed Recorded in Book
= "B", page $50, Douglas Co. No.
Records.
That Plaintiff verify believes
that there are persons interest
ed in, or, who claim to be inter.
. ested IN the subject of this &C
ton, whose names they cannot
|. insert herein because they are
e unknown to them. And thai
D. Plaintiffs petition contains at
full, true & complete q recital 4
70 description OF the claims of sale
. Defendants e. how derived as
\ the same are known to them.
y It is therefore ordered by tn
10 Undersigned Clerk, aforesaid il
u Vacation, that the said Defend
u ants, above named and described
D be notified that An action ha
a. been commenced against then
u in the Douglas County Missouri
, Circuit Court for the purpose o
- Trying Determining and Settling
E. Quieting and Defining the It'll
q. to the following described lands
* Situate in Douglas County Nj
o. to witt
All Of the North one.half
lg the south East Or. and the Mort
n East Or. IN. ! of S. E. I & S. E.,
8. of section FIVE t5) TOWNSHIP
or twen.y.se (27), Rage Eteve1
n (11J
liza And by which said Actio
ne Plaintiffs seek to forever barr
nd preclude the said Defendants
TO- bove named & described Il eac
oy of them from hereafter settir
&c up any interest or Claim to sa
ABOVE described lands.
"a And which said Acsioa is r.
n. .uynable to s. triable on th
IS, FIRST day Of The next reguls
IL. Term Of this Court. 70 be holdt
~ lin tue Circuit Court House
,e the City OF Ava, County of Dou
ID, las & State of Missouri on Il
r.. 28th. day of Sept. A. D. 1914,
$. which time and place said
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-18
De Wits HANDMADE Sc CIGAR.
:: :: :: :: :: :. :: :: :: :: {. 8: :: :: :: :: :.
!: YOUNG CORN AND COTTON :;
!; SHOULD BE NARROWED {:
4. {. y (. (: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: {. :: :: Il ::

Washington, ID. c., May 1S.-The
beneficial effect of well prepared
seed bed, and the use Of good seed
may be wholly or partially Offset by
improper or insufficient cultivation, is
the advice of crop specialists of the
Department of Agriculture.
Proper cultivation is an important
factor in crop production. Cultivation
should begin Immediately after plant
ing by running once or twice across
the rows with a weeder or section
harrow. After the plants come up at
least two additional civilizations
should be given with either the weed
er or harrow in the case of either
corn or cotton before the regular cul'
tivators are used. Run diagonally
across the rows with either of these
implements, using the section har.
row with the teeth slanted backward
with an angle of As degrees and re
peat a week later at right angles
with the first cultivation.
The use of the weeder or section
harrow is strongly advised for tbs
early cultivation of corn, cotton ano
many other crops. 1t is best to use
the weeder on very loose or sandy
| soils while the section harrow is pre-
ferable on clay or buckshot soils
This early cultivation with the weed
er or harrow destroys all young grass
and weeds and leaves the soil in flint
condition and the cotton ready TO
chopping or thinning. The use OF th'
section harrow for the early cultiva
ton of corn and cotton in the soutl
is comparatively recent, but is rapid!
becoming general. One of the grea
advantages in its use, in addition t
the excellent work done, is the eXtr;
amount of land that can be cultivated
in a given time.