davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
De0th'S HuSsQyS Ride MtO
 The Very .JawS Of Death

The hussars were only three quarters of mile away, galloping furiously.
 In two minutes the guns were un- limbered and lined up along the road. The enemy was then only 800 yards away and the command could be heard to prepare to charge the guns In the charge the Prussian cavalry gathered speed with every yard When they were 200 yards away the French gun ners fired
 Through the blue smoke the gunners could see the enemy's horses rearing and. the officers trying vainly to rally the broken lines. The second time the 1 battery hurled death into the doomed brigade A great silence succeeded the thunder of hoofs and the shouting of men. Two thousand horsemen lay as if
 struck by lightning. Here and there a
 wounded horse struggled to shake him. J self free of the piles of dead,
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
While Landing Point Not Revealed It is Supposed to Have Been at Marseil- les, and Should Be With Army Now
ARE TO STEPHEN
 THE LEFT WING
Some Territorials Have Also Reached General French, Including Famous Scot tish Regiment Recruited in London
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

LONDON, Oct 1.-Indian troops were landed in France last Friday, ac- cording to the British official news bureau. The point of landing is not revealed but it is supposed to be Mar sailles and they should now be with the British army. Of course 1t is not known where the Indian troops are go- ing, but it is believed the left wing will be stiffened by them.
 Some territorials have also reached Field Marshal French. These include the London scottish, one of England s best volunteer regiments, recruited from Scotchmen in London. They have reached a high state of efficiency and in their ranks are some of the best marksmen in the empire. Among them are a number of men who competed with the United States for the Palma trophy few years ago.
 call was also issued for British railway men to go to France to assist in working the railroads there. Before long, therefore, there will be con- siderable, instead of a small British army in France.
 With the German attack on the outer Qualifications of Antwerp. Bel gium has again become the scene of serious operations The invaders, so far, have confined their attack to the forts protecting the river crossing be- tween Malines and Antwerp. A Ger man report says two forts have been silenced, but the Belgians deny this. They declare the forts stopped firing as a ruse and when the German field artillery approached to take them they reOpened fire, decimating the Germans, who had to retire, leaving behind sev- eral guns. There are no indications of the strength of the Germans at that point but it is presumed they launched no mean force against the formidable defenses of the temporary capital According to Rome dispatch the Russian ambassador in that city issued a statement to the effect that the Rus sians have destroyed the Austrian ar my in Galicia and they are now turn ing their attention to the taking of Przemysl and Cracow. A great battle is impending before Cracow and upon it's result depend the future movements of the Russian army. Victory to the Russian emperor's troops will permit the junction of these forces with the Russian central army's advance into Silesia.
 Russians in the north, according to Petrograd accounts, have checked the German advance and driven them back i thirty miles to the region of Suwalki and Miriampol
 The Germans, however, continue to Lombard the fort of Ossowetz Their operations in this district have been Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
C0L. ROOSEVELT |S OUT AGAINST
 'PENR0SE|SM"
Former President Urges the Election of Clifford Pin chot While Denouncing the Evils of Pennsylvania Machine Politics
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1.-Former President Roosevelt addressed an audience which completely filled the First Regiment armory tonight and urged the election of Clifford Pinchot, the Washington party candidate for United States senator in opposition to Senator Boies Penrose, whom he attacked as "embodying the evils of machine politics"
 Colonel Roosevelt also asked SUD- port for Vance Mccormick, demo- cratic candidate for governor, who was placed on the Washington party ticket after the withdrawal of Will liam Draper Lewis.
 T ask first your support for Gif ford Pinchot for United States sen ator in order that the defeat of Pen rose may be insured, then for sup port for Mccormick and the rest of the Washington party ticket to wipe out Penroseism," said the former president No man was closer to iilt liIlOuSHout iiiS lCl III dS Di tSltltilt than Clifford Pinchot. His election will be an honor not only to Penn sylvania but to the entire United States"
 He said that during his recent tour of the west he encountered enthusi- asm and meetings such as one seldom sees except during a presidential year. He also predicted that Louisi- ana two years hence would cast her vote for the progressive party.
 we shall break the solid south and we are the only party that can do so.' he declared.
 United States Senator Penrose is- sued a formal statement in reply to the address delivered by Roosevelt at the rally tonight in which Roose- welt condemned political bosses Penrose said he did not think Roose- welt really meant what he said in at tacking him.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
DISPATCH RIDERS MAINTAIN
 COMMUNITY F0R THE ALLIES

the frontier of Alsace- Lorraine. The dispatch riders are mostly volunteers from the British universities, many of them very wealthy youths.
 Night and day, they have made dash es through the country infested with German cavalry, carrying messages which have kept the brigades and army corps in close touch and enabled commanders to send endorsements to points where they are most needed On many occasions these riders mounted on motorcycles and by sheer audacity and speed have scattered reconnOitering parties of German cavalry, sometimes facing enormous odds in their danger ous work.
 Recent terrible hand -to-hand con flicts on the western and eastern wings arose from the attempts of the Germans and allies generals to execute flanking movements in great force at the same time in the open country. The lines of the armies have been
 growing even longer the last ten days in mutual endeavor to overlap each other.
 The German practice of maintaining an incessant offensive appears, accord ing to military men, to be having the result of wearing out their human ma 1 terial Some of their corps have been
 almost wiped out The fighting, if the | beginning of the battle of the Marne is l taken as the commencement, has been
 nceasing-something previously uf i known in history-before this fight
 started many German regiments had fought all the way down from Liege
 Belgium.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
TREATY WITH RUSSIA
All Differences Hereafter go to Com
 mission Before HostiIities
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArcH1

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-Secretary Bryan for the United States and Am bassador Bakhmetieff for Russia to- day signed the treaty binding the two nations to submit all disputes not settled through diplomacy to an in- ternational commission of five mem bers for investigation during a period of at least one year, during which hostilities will not be commenced.
 This is the twenty seventh of the so-called investigation treaties and fol- lows in a general way those negoti- ated with nations all over the world Similar pacts have been signed with Great Britain and France ,, Negoti- ations with Germany and Japan have not commenced formally, al
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
MOOSE LODGE
 HEARS b0|D0'S
 OFFER 0F LAND
Local Physician Will Give Eighty Acres Toward the Moose Sanitarium i'll Case Lodge Locates It ill This Valley

In a ringing speech describing the splendid work of the Moose for the sake of tuberculosis patients, pr. L. Boido fo this city offered to the members of Local No. 70S at their smoker last night, his eighty acre ranch near Peoria for the sanitarium, in case the supreme lodge can be persuaded to locate it here. Coming at the conclusion of a long list of good speakers, Dr. Boido brought forth tremendous applause by his offer. The Moose home was crowded by members last night, and the gen. erous offer of the doctors went straight home to everyone.
 The smoker was a decided success, including as it did, addresses by pro rlinent men and songs by the Moose quartet, Hayt, Madden, Wilhite and Carson, and soloist, A. s. Kisselburg.
 Governor Hunt spoke on The Brotherhood of Man. Mayor Young told why rich man and poor man should belong to the order Barnett Marks spoke on the lodges motto, "One for All and All for One' Judge Mcbride chose "Citizenship' and ex- plained why good Moose are good citizens, and why good citizens should be good Moose. A. w. Cole just made some remarks, and J. c. Adams delighted the audience with witty stories Hugh Daggs outlined the
 rise of No. 7OS, and told of plans for
 its future.
 Mayor Youne's Congratulations After the meeting, Mayor George | U. Young congratulated Dictator
 MacBean on having placed Dr. Boido | last on the speakers list. He said
 This is a thing of immense import ance to Phoenix, and I suggest that the lodge start working with all its might to bring the sanitarium here
 Committees ought to be named now
 to begin corresponding with influen-
 tial members of the grand lodge, in support of our delegates. I think Dr. Boido's offer is splendid-iust
 what might be expected from d loyal
 Moose"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

BORDEAUX. oct. 1.-The defeat of Is,000 Prussians who attacked the French center on September 26. was described today in the Petit Gironde As soon as news of the German ad- vance was received, French cavalry was sent to hold the enemy at Aube- rive. department of Marne, to give the artillery and infantry time to come up from Souain, near Auberive.
 But while the French dragons were preparing for the defense of Auberive a brigade of Deaths Head Hussars, avoiding the village, came across the vineyards and fields with the intention of surprising the Ere eich artillery on the march It was kcritical moment. The French dragoons were two miles ahead and the infantfy two miles be- hind the gunners, who were in danger of being sabered acrd,s their guns,
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
GERMANS IN BAD FIX
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArCH1

graphs Paris correspondent says "H fight resembling that of Paardeburg. in the South African war, is proceeding on one part of the allies left Nearly 4000 Germans are in the same plight as was General Cronje. They are com pletely surrounded by French troops in some quarters where they are com pletely cut off from all hope of rejoin- ing their division and are being shelled,''
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
This Engagement Will Soon Outstrip, in Respect of Time, the Contest Fought at Mukden Nearly Ten Years Ago
FRENCH REPORT
 SOME PROGRESS
Military Experts Believe Great Claws" Are Still Open to Clutch at Out spread Wings of the Ger man Army
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The battle of the Aisne. now nearing the end of it's third week, will soon outstrip. in re- spect of time, the contest fought at no decisive result has been achieved by either side. A French official con- munication, issued this afternoon which was condensed into about thirty words, is one of the shortest given the public since the war began. It records that progress has been made by both the right and left wings of the allied armies, but gives absolutely no de- tails or the extent of the progress be- tween the lines. Military experts however. believe the great claws as they have been described, continue open to clutch at the outspread wings of the German army. particularly the right, which forms the upright DOT 1ion of an L and now has it's back to the east. fighting with desperation to prevent the French left from the encircling of and the smashing of it along the most of it's front, estimated at 1S0 miles in length.
 Artillery has played by far the most important part in the struggle, but on the German right are lighter guns and the cavalry and infantry are do- ing most of the fighting with a stub bcrnness and disregard for life that people so often gave as their opinion in recent years the modern soldiers never would display.
 There have been unprecedented ar tillery duels between the Rivers Disc and Aisne and between the Disc and the Somme, which have taken heavy toll of the opposing armies, followed by cavalry and infantry charges in which first one and then the other side would gain or be compelled to give ground.
 Still they have held on, the German wing being extended further north ward as the French made another move to work around it. With an unlimited supply of troops this might go on for an indefinite period, but with the forces at the disposal of the two staffs, the operation must soon come to an end.
 A German official account says the Germans defeated the French north and south of Albert. This doubtless refers to the engagement which the correspondents have mentioned, ad- hitting that the French had suffered temporary reverses, but had later re- FairaJ the ground. Tonights report that further progress has been made indicates they have penetrated north of Albert.
 On the allies right in southern Woevre, where progress is also re- ported. the French have been fighting to compel the Germans, who succeeded in crossing the Mouse at St. Mihel, tC return to the eastern side of the river
 Both sides appear full of confidence The Germans, who are bringing up re- Inducements to meet the attempts tC outflank them in what appears to bt almost impregnable positions, are using them skilfully and fighting stren- uously. The allies place their hopes in the arrival of endorsements or their left and the possibility of find ing q weak spot on the German front
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
Skirmishinq at Naco

NAC0, Oct. 1-Gen. Gils outposts were driven in today by Yaquis of Maytorena's forces, advancing from west of town, near the American line Girs forces were defeated near Santa Barbara last week. Although victorious the forces of the governor were apparently too much broken up to take advantage of their success.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
BATTLE OF THE ALSNE WEARS THIRD WEEK'SEND
 NO DECISIVE RESULT
GERMANS REPORT
 SUCCESS IN BATTLE

LONDON. Friday, Oct "A Berlin dispatch to Reuters by way of Amsterdam, says, The official headquarters tonight an- nounced the heights of Rove and F'resnoy LeGrand, northwest of Noyon, were taken on Wednes- day. South of St. Mihiel, the announcement continues, French attacks from Foul were repulsed Thursday with severe losses to the French. The attack on Ant werp continues successfully. The situation in the east is un- changed
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
SON OF BARONESS
 AMHERST IS KILLED

LONDON, Oct. 1-Capt Hon. William Amherst Cecil, of the Grenadier Guards. son and heir of Baroness Amherst of Hackney, was killed in action. His name is the only one appearing in the list of casualties issued tonight, under those killed. The report also rec ords that one officer died of wounds and other officers pre- viously reported missing are now known to be prisoners of war.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

AT BATTLE FRONT, via Paris, Oct. 1.-Generals in command of the allies are full of praise for the corps of dis
 patch riders who since the beginning of the great battle of the Aisne have kept up communication between the various corps along the line now spreading from the Somme to Moselle and along
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
Mem Thought Dead
 BMt AZ AYe Rescued AllUe

system throughout the mines was par alyzed Through Mine No. Seven, fif- teen miners climbed to the surface af ter finding their way through darkened drifts by liberating blind mule and following him as he made his way over the path he had trod unseeingly for years, to the shaft. All of these men were injured, but none dangerously.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
COUNTY AUDITOR UP
 AGAINST MILITARY LAW
Is Fined Heavily for Wreckirg Ma
 tionaI Guard Tailor Shop
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH]

BUTTE, Oct. 1.-James Kane, audi tor of Silver Bow county, was today removed from office by Judge Advo- cate Jesse B. Roote of a summary military court and fined $20O because of the disrespect he showed to the military army of the government when he wrecked the tailor shop of the National Guard in the court house.
 Kane's office, which had been taken possession of by soldiers since the military occupation of Butte, had been transferred into a regimental tailor shop.
 Phil Wallace was sent to jail for twelve months and fined 5000 for striking Otto Bufahl in a saloon, when the latter treated three soldiers to a drink.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
MAINE PROGREssIVES
 REMAIN INTACT

AUGUSTA, Maine, Oct. IA decision that the four pro- gressives selected to the legisla- ture organize and maintain the identity of their party and the nominating of candidates for all offices within the legislatures gift, was reported at the meet ing of the progressive state com mittee today.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
REPORT NOT AUTHORIZED
IAssocrArEp PRESS pIsPArcHl

LONDON, oct. 1.-The foreign office issued statement tonight saying that the report published in London assert ing that the situation between Turkey and Great Britain and her allies is critical, is not authorized and does not represent the views of the government.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
Situation Satisfactory

PARIS, Oct. 1.-Tonight's official statement says: There is nothing of particular importance to describe ex cept in the region of Rove, Con the French left wing) where violent ac- ton was successfully turned in our favor and in Argonne, where we have made progress at several new points The general situation remains satis- factory"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
Explosion in Illinois

DUQUOIN, Ill, Oct. LA violent explosion from an unknown cause shook the Majestic colliery here to- night and is believed to have cost the lives of several workmen. A rescue party has been sent below to investigate the extent of the damage
 Only a few men were employed about the mine at the time of the explosion. The exact number is not known. Mine officials declare the explosion was caused by gas or powder.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02

though the general proposition has been submitted to them No treaty of any kind existed between Russia and the United States since Taft abrogated the commercial treaty of 1S32
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
Mine Rescue Car Out

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1--Orders to dispatch a mine rescue car and crew to Webb City were sent tonight to the Pittsburg station, bureau of mines by c. $. Pope, chief of the coal inspection bureau.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
?. o. Receipts
 Sh0w Big Ga1n
 OUey Last Yea,

It is d poor new postmaster who cannot administer the coup de grace to the depression talk. So C. B. Wood, PhoeniX's newest D. m. took couple of looks at the report of Assistant r. M Andy Anderson and discovered food for reflection, anti dote for the blues, crushing disproof of the claim that everything's headed for the brink of the grumps
 AS follows:
 Receipts for Sept. 914......S11.2 .209.59 Receipts for Sept. 191S.... 7,052.2S
 Gain ................... 4,l5E3Z Receipts current quarter. $30 621S1 Receipts quarter ending Sept.
 1914 21,93654
 Gain ................... S,6i5.33
 Then quoth Wood, When they see that, where will the down in the mouths go and hide themselves? l hear d lot of people yammering about the terrible stress and all that Why one fellow had the cheek to say that Phoenix was worse off than any other city in the state. You can put it in as coming from me, and make it strong, that there is no de- pression except in our own minds. And that is not a fancy way of get ting around psychological depres- sion.''
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02

(Continued on Page Four)
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
FIRST MEETING
 IN NEW HOME
Second Scientist Church in Former Park Church Building
ALL INTERIOR RENOVATED
Property Leased With Provlso for Purchase If Desirable During Term Of Lease-congreeation Expect
 ed to Increase in Number.

Special Hartford Correspondence.)
 Hartford-With an attendance of 400. the Second Church of Christ, Scientist, held it's first service in the new home of the church at the corner of Asylum and High streets, formerly the Park Congregational Church. The service was the weekly meeting. and those present found the acoustics of the auditorium fully on a par with the general expectation. Russell c. Northam is first reader and Mrs. Mary Billings Green second reader. The walls of the church have been tinted a pleasing shade of huff, and the en- tire interior both of the church and Sunday school room has been reno vated. These large new quarters have been leased by the Scientist Church in a manner that provides for pur- chase of the property at any time such a step might be found advisable dur ing the period of the lease. If the future growth of the congregation should warrant it, it is possible that the purchase will be made. The for mer quarters of the Second Church Scientist, No AS Lewis street, are still held by the church on a lease that expires May l. The building. however. is offered for rent in the meantime.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
IN HIS PRIVATE CAPACITY
Youthful Cuiprit Whom He Had Teen Forced to Fine.

That grand old man." Sir George Birdwood of England. who, at eighty one, is still full of Ego" once figured in the dock as juvenile offender.
 His arrest arose out of free fight between the school in which he was pupil at Plymouth and a rival ,estab- lishment
 In this combat, Dictionary Birdy," l" as he was nicknamed, performed prod igies of valor and captured club be- longing to the opposition leader de- spite the fact that in the struggle for 1t both his wrists were sprained.
 He captured the club and then the police captured him, and he was haled before the mayor of Plymouth. The mayor was General Dunsterville, who happened to be great friend of the criminals" father This, however, did not prevent him from reading the eulprit a severe lecture and sentene- ing him to pay fine.
 On leaving the dock young Bird wood was told to go to the mayor room and went there. He did so, ex- peeting more trouble; but when the mayor arrived he threw aside his of fee, congratulated Dictionary Birdy" on the pluck he had shown in the fight and presented him with $5 as a re- ward for vaior