davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-07
With the Exception of This Great Entrenched Camp, Slavs Have Evacuated the Whole Line to the Vistula River
CAN HOLD OUT
 MANY MONTHS
Object is to Deprive Ger mans of Use of Railway Communications and of Vistula for Bringing Up Supplies for Armies
ASSOCIATED rREss pIsPArcHl

LONDON, Aug. 6.-With the eX- ception of the great entrenched camp at Novogeorgievsk the Russians have evacuated the whole line to the Wis tula river. Ivangorod the southern fortress having fallen into the hands of the Teutons, the Russians are now making their way eastward to the Brest-Litovsk line. The decision of the general staff to leave the gar rison in Novogeorgievsk was an nounced in Petrograd dispatches. The object is to deprive the Germans of the use of railway communications, and of the Vistula for bringing up supplies for the armies
 NovogeorgIevsk is situated at the junction of the Vistula, Narew and Wkra rivers to the northwest of Warsaw. It has two powerful bridge heads, eight citadels and seventy four redoubts containing eleven and twelve inch batteries. It is calculated by military observers that the army corps can hold out there many months as the camp is protected by massive earthworks which were doubtless en- larged and improved since the Rus sians were compelled to begin retire ment Of the retiring Russian arm ies the official reports say nothing.
 Laying siege to NovOgeOrgieVsk may prove one of the most interest ing operations of the war as it will doubtless show whether the earth works are less susceptible to the fire of high explosives than the cupolo forts The retiring Russians de- stroyed the bridges over the Vistula and took other means to place ob stacles in the path of their pursuers while others of their forces continue to offer stubborn resistance to the Germans and Austrians in the south and north who are trying to forge ring around them.
 The general opinion is here that the Russians commenced their re- tirement in time to escape the inner ring but they have yet to reckon with the wider outflanking movement from Lomza which if successful would turn the Brest- -Litovsk line.
 An even more serious menace is seemingly General Won Buelow's ad- vance in the Baltic provinces. While according to Petrograd the Germans were thrown back immediately south of Riga. they made a further advance east of Ponieswesch toward the Dvi- nisk Wilma -Petrograd railway. Some
 ox Po pa EOurl
Arizona republican., 1915-08-07
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl


 PARIS, Aug. Civilian Thaw, of Pittsburg, a brother of Harry Thaw, who is serving as an aviator in the French army, has just received his third citation in the orders of the day. He has been detailed to the dangerous work of locating and ob- serving German batteries often situ- ated two or three miles behind the first line.
 Recently, while flying low, one shell broke immediately below his machine It is the Germans custom to fire three shells to locate an avi- ators range. As soon as the first shell broke Thaw immediately started to rise, and then dive, in order to avoid the two ensuing shells. His lieutenant observer ordered him to keep straight ahead at the same level, as otherwise he could not make accurate calculations. A moment later another shell exploded but a short distance in front of them, and the third one directly behind A piece of shrapnel carried away a portion of the tail and for a mo- ment the machine appeared lost Thaw soon succeeded in fighting it regaining control, turned, and after passing through hot rifle fire landed safely inside the French lines The general commanding the division witnessed the feat, asked to be pre- sented to the aviator as he wished l to compliment him. Thaw was i'm | mediately brought before the general who, shaking him by the hand
Arizona republican., 1915-08-07
TRADE SCOUTS ID BLAZE WAY
 AROUND WORLD
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-A flying squad of government commercial scouts will prepare the way for the
 invasion of world markets heretofore dominated by. Europe. Under a plan perfected by Dr. F. F.. Pratt. chief of the bureau of foreign and domes- tic commerce, agents will be sent to South America, Africa, Australia and the far east, covering practically the whole world except European war areas and their reports are to be submitted to American manufacturers. In the last fiscal year the commerce bureau handled nearly 5000 trade op portunities which resulted directly in exports of about $125.000. .00O.
 Juan Hons and Frank Won Mots will make a world wide investigation of the market for agricultural imple- ments Hons is starting for South Africa, covering Australia and prob ably the far east Non MOtZ will cover the South American continent. The investigation will take nearl. year Special agents will also be sent to study the furniture and wear ing apparel markets in Latin-Ameri- ca, supplementing work now in pro- gress in the far east.
 Special Agent Walter F'isched in vestigating the fruit markets of South America is now touring fruit districts of the United States to determine the possibilities of export trade. Specal Agent R. NJ. O'Dell is in China study ing the cotton goods market with par ticular reference to Japanese compe- tition while F. M. Smith is preparing a world review of the lumber indus try.
 To supplement this work Commer- ciaI Agent Rose will visit all parts of the United States and confer wi commercial organizations, manufac- turers and merchants telling of the development work in progress. Later a travelling agent will follow him who will devote his time to pointing out the possibilities of South American rlafS
Arizona republican., 1915-08-07
1AssocrArEp PRESS pIsPArcHl

PEKING, Aug. 6.-So serious has the boycott Of Japanese goods become that the Japanese government today made representations to the Chinese govern ment concerning it. It was the 9rac- -tice formerly in China for the guilds or business societies to organize eoycotts and see that they were maintained by all the people whom they could con- troI or influence; but the central gov ernmen. was seriously alarmed during the negotiations with Japan, which be- gan in January and terminated in May, and official instructions were sent to
Arizona republican., 1915-08-07
PACKERS RENEW
 THEIR PROTEST
 ID GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Repre- sentatives of American packers re newed their protests to the state de- pertinent, against British interfer- ence with their trade with neutral European countries. They asked that representations be made in the forthcoming rejoinder to the recent British notes on the neutral rights which would establish and maintain their right to engage in business. The protest will be considered in the preparation of the American reply to the British note.
 Arthur Meeker of Armour and Company and Henry Veeder of Swift and Company presented the protest to Chandler Anderson, special counsellor at the department calling attention again to the fact that five ships loaded with American meat products enroute to neutral countries have been held for British prize court actions They declared the hackers in European trade are para lyzed by British interference and that added injury had been done by the suspension of cable orders, de- stroyfng trade with Holland. Their shipments are made to regular Eu- ropean agents for distribution, they declared, and it is impossible to comply with the British requirement that specific consignees be named in each order
Arizona republican., 1915-08-07
Einhtinn for SeLtillo

LAREDO, Aug. 6-Fighting for the possession of Saltillo, the capital of the Mexican state of Coahuila, has been in progress for several days, according to passengers who arrived from Monterey. They said that when they left the Villa garrison still controlled Saltil1o. des- pite vigorous attacks from a strong Carranza force.
 Monterey, the travellers said, is suff- ering from an ice famine because the brewery workers struck for higher wages. The small stock of ice on hand is being reserved for the hospitals which are crowded with wounded sol diers. A large quantity of ice was shipped to Monterey today from here
Arizona republican., 1915-08-07
More Marines to Haiti

WASHINGTON, Aug 6.-An addi tional regiment of marines ordered to Haiti to reinforce Rear Admiral Capterons men now maintaining or der in Cape Haitien and Port Au Prince will sail from Philadelphia next week on the cruiser Tennesse When they arrive there will be avil able 1900 men, 79 machine guns and four three-inch navy field pieces.
 Col. L. w. Waller. commanding the advance base of the marine detach ment will be placed in charge of the operations ashore in Haiti under the direction of Admiral Caperton. A meeting of the Haitien parliament is to be held on Sunday in Port -Au Prince to elect a president. RosalvO Bobo. leader of the successful revo- lution in northern Haiti is thought 10 he en route to the capital with eight hundred soldiers. but his repre- sentatives promised Admiral Caper- ton the troops will disarm on their arrival This is taken to mean that BObo expects to be elected to the presidency without further fighting his chief opponent, General Blot, sup porter of the overthrown govern ment having left the country.
 A report tonight from Admiral Caperton said the Haitien gunboat Pacifique, arrived in Port Au Prince and had been boarded by the Ameri- can marines. A dispatch sent at II o'clock this morning. said that order prevailed and made no mention of the seizure of the office of the port. and the national palace which took place. presumably later in the day
Arizona republican., 1915-08-07
Road Temporarily Repaired

DOUGLAS, Aug 6.-Temporary re- pairs to the roadbed and bridges of the Nacozari railroad destroyed two months ago, enabled a trainload of SUD- plies to reach Nacozari on Wednesday and as a result the mines and concen- trator of the Moctezuma Copper com pany employing several thousand, were reopened.
 It is rumored that Alberto Garcia. rominally claiming allegiance to Villa. is now in the vicinity of Nacozari and has offered to join the constitutional ists if given amnesty. He has three hundred and fifty followers.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-07
PANAMERLCANS HOLD CONFERENCE ON PEACE
 w MEXICO PROBLEM
NO INDICTMENTS
 UNTIL NEXT WEEK

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-No indict- ments against those held respon- sible for the steamer Eastland disaster will be returned until next week. Both the federal and state grand juries which are in vestigating the Eastland accident adjourned until Tuesday. Secre- tarv of Commerce Redfield left for Pittsfield, Mass.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-07
Progressives Pledge Fealty
 To Party And Principles

prepare for war If the war were
 to stop now he insisted Europe would
 flood this country with the products
 of cheap labor and great business de- pression would follow. The progres
 sive party, he concluded, is the only
 one that offers a plan looking to preparing the country to fight the battles of the industrial marts in case of peace, or battles of guns and men in case of war A dozen others also spoke. The remarks, especially those touching Colonel Roosevelt and
 the future of the progressive party
 were greeted with applause. The i conferees decided to hold a party roundup here early in September,
Arizona republican., 1915-08-07
Raising Funds
 FOy Victims Of
 The Erie Flood
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

ERIE, Aug. 6.-With hundreds of workers clearing away the debris along the path of Tuesdays flood, about $20,00G has been raised for re lieVing the suffering of victims. Three bodies were recovered and all were identified. This brings the number of known dead to 29, with many others unaccOunted for.
 Monday a committee of 100 busi ness men will begin a canvass to raise a huge fund and from this money those who lost their all in the disaster will be given a new start in life.
 Tho state health authorities are taking sanitary precautions to avert an epidemic. The state police have taken charge of the guard work in the stricken district. There is little footing reported and few arrests have been made in the flood zone.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-07
[ ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

ALBANY, Aug. 6.-George w. Perkins and twenty eight other pro- gressives from various part of the state, at a clased meeting adopted resolutions pledging unswerving fealty to their party, and urging any voters dissatisfied with conditions in other parties to come into the progressive camp.
 Harrison Deyo of Yonkers who made public such news as was given out said no conferee even suggested returning to the republican fold Perkins in his address insisted the United States should prepare for peace by changing the tariff and also
Arizona republican., 1915-08-07
HQitien Candidates Or
 Way To Port Az Prince

Acting upon orders issued by the American authorities. 800 revolutionary soldiers sailed from this port on board the dispatch boat Nord Alexis. They are going to Port Au Prince.
 The forces still faithful to the late President Guillaume have taken refuge at Eveche.
 The local committee on safety, not having been recognized by the Ameri- can maya. authorities, has been obliged to diSband.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-07
MRS. WILSON DEAD ONE YEAR
Despite Fact is Anniversary Presi-
 dent Spends Busy Day
ASSOCIATED PRESS nIsPATC

CORNISH. N. H., Aug. 6. - The press Of official business forced the president to work most of the day despite the fact 1t was the first an niversary of Mrs. Wilson's death. He was deeply touched by the trib uies paid her memory by the people of Rome, Ga, where she is buried.
 The president heard from Secre- tarv Redfield of the department Of commerce, regarding the federal in Vestigation of the sinking of the steamer Eastiand in Chicago. AIr. Wilson is personally watching the in Nestication
Arizona republican., 1915-08-07
RUSSIANS MAKE STAND BEHIND EARTHWORKS
 OF NOVOGEORGLEVSK
U. s. TAKES OVER
 BRITISH CONSULATE

LONDON, Aug. 6.-The British consulate at Riga, a Russian sea port, which is being evacuated by the civil population has been placed under American protection, according to the Petrograd cor respondents of the Reuters Tele- gram company. The correspond ent states that women are replac- ing the sailors on the Volga river steamers.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-07
o. K. LEWIS DEAD
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCH1
 SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. GO. K. Lewis, widely known in the Rocky Mountain region as a mining man and merchant. died suddenly at his home of acute intestinal trouble. He was na- tive of Wisconsin, aged fifty-three years and formerly engaged in business i.. Rn1ttn AInnt
Arizona republican., 1915-08-07
Engine O. Ritles-- Which?
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 
  seriously slightly The fla" td by
  believing the guards unders stand the ar shooinq
Arizona republican., 1915-08-07
rAssocrArED PRESS D1sPArcHl

CAPE HAITIEN, Aug. GA number of Haitiens who are candidates for the presidency, including Dr. Rosalvo Bobo, leader of the revolution, which result ed in the recent capture of Port Au Prince and the death of President Guillaume. left here for Port Au Prince to be present at the forthcom- ing election by the national assembly of a new president
Arizona republican., 1915-08-07
Wilson Watches Situation
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

 CORNISH He Secretary State held MajorGeneraI Hugh Scott chief of staff of the the Mexican border
  killing the president
Arizona republican., 1915-08-07
AVIATOR THAW HON0RED
 FOR BRAVERY IN THE AIR

warmly congratulated him upon his bravery and coolness and promised him that his gallant action would not go unnoticed. The following morning the citation appeared in the orders of the day.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-07
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1 WASHINGTON, D. c, Aug. 6.-F'or Arizona: Probably showers in the north portion and fair in the south.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-07
Governor Maytorena Sends Two Shots in Direction of Carranza Comm ander's Camp When Demand is Made to Surrender
THREATENS TO
 LOMBARD TOWN
Incidentally American Con- sul Files Protest With
 Maytorena Against Abom- inable Sanitary Condition of Town on Mexican Side
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHJ

MORALES, Aug. 6.-An ultimatum
 by General Calies the Carranza com
 mander laying siege to Nogales, Sonora,
 to Governor Maytorena, the Villa de- 1 fender demanding an immediate sur render was answered by two shells in the direction of the Carranza camp nine miles outside of town. brisk engage i ment with the outposts followed which
 ceased at nightfall The fighting prob | ably will be resumed in the morning. Carranza adherents say that Gales
 is certain to make good the threat to lombard the town. The entire Carran-
 za army is encamped at Santa Barbara, ! nine miles away. It consists of three
 thousand infantry, one thousand cav airy, many machine guns and two large { field pieces. United States soldiers es- ] corted Maytorenas family back across the border to the Mexican side in an automobile with the warning not to re- turn.
 American Consul Frederick Simpich l filed a protest with Maytorena against
 the abominable sanitary conditions on
 the Mexican side of the town. He said
 that beeves were slaughtered by the Yaquis within ten feet of the consulate
 door and the American flag post was used as Q hitching post for mules and horses of the Villa garrison. The man.
 ure was piled in the streets.
 FL PASO. Aug. 6.-Private advices from Washington said that General | Hugh L. Scott is en route to Fl PasO | to present to Villa the state depart [ mert's attitude toward the northern chieftains recent confiscation of for | eign property in Chihuahua and Juarez | in connection with Villas recent sum-
 moning of mining corporation repre- 1 sentatives to a meeting in Chihuahua.
 As result of the announcement that 1 General scott is on the way, Villa post
 poned his departure for Chihuahua and
 notified the mining men that the date
 of their meeting would be changed from
 August to H. Villa continued his l conferences with representative of the 1 governments of nationals affected by i confiscations in Chihuahua state. Ac tion on the representations of H. C. I Mvles, diplomatic representative of
 Great Britain in connection with the | confiscation and levies on British pro- perties was reserved by Villa pending | the arrival of Scott.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-07

(Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-08-07

(Continued on Page Three)
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21
low. Apple. Keep Longer
Than Those from Elsewhere


The colder the climate in which fruit the btsr It
hence with their raising and marketing the
apples grown Iowa will keep better than those n Mis-
Arkansas while quality about the u
apples grown Massachusetts, New other eastern
Of the freight charges would b T. favor
apple here AS compared with the apples ct the tar
west exploited strongly the flavor Of latter has no
high quality Of the northern the
western apples while big and handsome comparatively taste
less often watey owas finer and far better tasting
this latitude favorable apple culture from the
Patten City,
full and famous apple breeders in the United States.
Many Varieties Prosper.
the early farmers deos Of gettine ercha1
quickly planted the varieties that hand getting
ansuabe kinds Often those who failed became discouraged And
quit but learned by experience and profed till -
pretty well known what varieties be successfully There
plenty hardy kinds for Iowa. the chief Of which
Wealthy Northwestern Greenng, Gano and Ben Davis Many
others do we'll but these perhaps the best
First Republics
In large part Of Iowa just good apples be
much made hem almost any other
the United States The requisites and profit SAID
to be these To cultivate and feze the orchard land
and the trees and to exercise in picking and
the fruit Using such methods the home could 1nonopoe
the home market and find good demand with
neednot be afraid Of competition basis quality
Success In Iowa
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21
Eastern Star Lodg.

The regular meeting of the
Eastern Star Lodge, at Modale,
was held Thursday evening.
Following the regular BUSH
ness meeting, Miss Margaret
Ollnger was initiated.
All of the new officers were
present. Mrs. Clyde Huff, a
member of the lodge at Atha-
basca, Canada, was present.
After the adjournment the
following gentlemen served an
oyster supper, c. A. Fountain,
J. r Butler, H. N. Drake,
Frank Broughton and VIM.
Littlewall. The men displayed
unusual ability as cooks and
hosts, and the ladies have de-
cided that hereafter t men
will have a prominent place OH
the refreshment committee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21
Yrs OF DIZZINESS
Come to Hundreds Of Missouri
Valley People

VdlIey FeOpIe
There are days of dizziness;
Spells Of headache, languor,
backache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders.
Deans Kidneys Pills are
especially for kidney ills.
Endorsed by residents of this
vicinity.
Mrs. A Topping, Logan, says:
Ny back was very painful and
4 was sui ject to dizzy spells
that caused me much annoy
Ance | had an extreme lame
mess across my kidneys and ]
lost my strength end. energy.
Since using poan's Kidney
Pills oil these troubles have
been relieved and enjoyed
much better health"
Price Soc, a5 all dealers
Don'r simply ask for a kidney
remedy get Doan's Kidney
Pills-the same that Mrs
Topping recommends. Foster.
Milburn.C Co, Props Buffalo, N.
80 80
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21
Excellent For Stomach
Trouble

sChamberlain's Tablets are
Just fine for stomach trouble, "
writes Mrs. G. G. Dunn, Arnold,
Pa. 81 was bothered with this
complaint for some time and
frequently had bilious attacks.
{ hamberlain's Tablets afforded
me great relief from the first,
and since taking one bottle of
them l feel like q different per-
~" For Sale by All Dealers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21
California junction Items

Eleven members of the East
ern Star Lodge, drove up to
Aodale to attend the meeting
Thursday evening.
Mr.. E. Smith was in Omaha
on business Friday.
c. A. Hoag received two cars
Of cattle Thursday.
Nj. w. "A. Smith attended q
nesting Of the directors Of the
Mondamin Bank, at Mondamin
Thursday.
The Sprouls brothers are bal
ing hay south Of town.
MI. j. E. Smith and H. r.
Smith were in Omaha Friday,
where they purchased q hay
baler.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21
K. & L. Of S.

Notwithstanding the inclem.
ency of the weather there
was . good sized crowd in g.
tendance Saturday night when
the K & L Of s. met IN NgalsF
session. The first part Of the
evening was taken up with the
general business at which time
eight new beneficiary members
were ballotted on and six caa.
didates were initiated. ]. E
Orme, deputy for this districf.,
then took charge Of this sea1
sion. After causing all PER
sons, who had obtained new
members during the ssst guar
ter Of 1914, to crme forward.
he made q few remarks, review
ing the work done BIZ this conn
Gil. He, with the assistance az
the conductor, Mrs. John Brink.
er, then gave the following
prizes to the following persons
as their reward for getting
new members duvipg1thie quar-
ter:
Emma Nsufind SOC, cuH
buttons, pin.
Anna Jennings Soc, sofa
pillow, pin.
Fern Shelly Soc, sofa pill
low, pin.
Rachel Brown-5oc, neck
lace, pin.
Mary Riley--5oc, sofa pillow,
pin.
Anna Cusack- Soc, vanity
case, pin.
Mrs. d. ]. Kennedy-5Oc,
vanity case, pin.
Edith Schlagenhauff Soc,
sofa pillow, pin.
Mrs. M. Messer--50c, breast
pin, pin.
Martha Anderson Soc, neck
lace, pin.
Carl Anderson SOC, sofa
pillow, hutton
Nora Uehling Soc, sofa pill
low, pin.
Clarence Mace-50c, sofa
pillow, button.
Mary Evans Soc, vanity
case, pin.
n Alice Stewart-50c, sofa pill
low, pin.
MARY Morgan-sl Is. vanity
case, pin.
Jennie Walton-$1.2 Is, vanity
case, pin.
case, pin.
Gala Hatcher-$2 %. sofa
pillow, pin.
Maude Adams So Is, vanity
case, button.
d.. Kennedy-$5.00, gold
pin, fountain pen.
Fannie willard IS 90, ring,
fountain pen.
Myron Hirst- $40 90, watch
Lizzie Casey 90, clock,
rug, pen.
Jennie Anderson-$15 90,
watch, rocker, pen.
The rest Of the evening was
spent in dancing and converse.
ton.
plono hove naorlu hoon core.