davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
FEE SAYS ESPEE WILL MAKE
 APACHE TRAIL BIG FEATURE

The Southern Pacific is prepared to spend thousands of dollars and all sorts of space in it's advertisements, in order to direVt tourists over the already fam ous scenic route from Phoenix to Globe, according to Charles $. Fee, passenger traffic manager of the Southern Pacific who lunched with a chamber of com berce committee yesterday noon at the Arizona club All that remains to be done is to assure the Southern Pa cific's tourists d decent roadway, and everything will be fine. This seasons use of the highway by Southern Pa cific and Raymond Whitcomb tourists showed that the idea of connecting two points on transcontinental railway by a motor voyage over impressively sec nic territory, was a real hunch.
 MT Fee. accompanied by other Southern Pacific officials arrived yes terday morning. At noon, they ryet a committee of the chamber of commerce for luncheon. After the viands had been disposed of, MT. Fee spoke briefly on the plans of the railway company,-to popularize even further, the Apache Trail as the Globe Phoenix road is called in the 60.000 advertising folders just issued. He said the campaign of
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
With Retiring Forces With out Rail Communication Their Retreat Now Seems to Have Reached Critical .JunctiOn
NON HINDENBERG
 MAKING PROGRESS
German Generals Right Wing Has Made Import ant Advances and Prince Leopold Is Active Along The Center Front
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

LONDON. Sept. 21.-The German encircliug movement against ,he Rus sian army which evacuated Wilma has been appreciab bly, intensified and tight ened. With the retreating forces vir- tually without rail communication, their retreat seems ;o have reached a most critical junction.
 There is increasing misgiving in Englad as regards the outcome or these maneuvers. The latest Berlin official communication shows that important advances of General Von Hindenberg's right wing have been made. as welf as progress of Prince Leopold of Bavaria along the center.
 The only development from the viewpoint of the allies as an offset to the continued rush of the Ger mans to the east is the news re- ceiVed from Paris that the French troops have crossed the Aisne- Marne canal. a claim that Berlin comedies.
 Along tho British front quiet has prevailed for weeks. and although il has been hammered by the German artillery. according to d British of ficial report. prompt retaliation has balanced the score.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
MAKING PROGRESS TOWARD
 CONSERVATION OF BIG LOAN

portance A formal proclamation of the success of the negotiations is ex- pected in three or four days. possibly in forty eight hours.
 More progress was made today than in any two previous days. A rough inventory of what was accomplished today follows: Members of New York $ SO o-called pro German houses will help to float the joan. Munitions of war will no longer enter the topics discussed The size of the loan was definitely agreed upon subject to an eleventh hour revision. It will he less than eight hundred million, probably seven hum dred million dollars or thereabouts. The notes will run for five years.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
Of Those Found i'll Posses sion of American News paper Man. Seventeen Made Public. Others In sufficient
IN INTEREST OF
 GERMAN CAUSE
Count vOn Be1nstorff Writes American is to Collect Material for Lectures in United States in Interest of German Cause
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArCHl

LONDON. Sept. 21-Of the papers found in the possession of James Archibald. when he was apprehended on August 30 at Falmouth. proceed ing from New York to Rotterdam seventeen are described as having been made public. and the other seventeen as insufficient to warrant publication"
 Count Won Bernstorff, in one letter. says that Archibald was proceeding to Germany to collect material for lectures in the United States in the interest of the German cause" In letter addressed to Archibald, Bern .storff says have heard with plea sure that you wish once more to re- turn to Germany and Austria after having promoted our interests out here in such a jealous and success ful manner.
 Captain Non Papan. military at tache of the German embassy in Washington. in a letter to Berlin friend says: MT. Archibald is go ing to Germany and Austria to col lect new impressions from the point of view of the strictly impartial jour nalist he has always been"
 The documents included a letter
  garian ambassador at Washington to Baron Won Burian, minister of for eign affairs This criticized Secre- tary of State Lansings reply to Sur ians protest Against large deliveries of weapons to the allies. The letter declares the legal arguments of Lansing are certainly very weak, but adds return to the question IS useless. having regard to the some what self -Willcd temperament of the president.
 The letter of Dr. Dumh.a says in part:
 The reply of Secretary Lansing to the note of June 29 in which your excellency protested against the enormous deliveries of weapons and munitions to the allies from the Unit ed States. was published here. l do not know whether with the agree ment of the Austrian sovernment-on the sixteenth ultimo.
 As was to be expected. the re- fusal was quite categorical.
 The true ground of the discourag- ing attitude of the president lies. as his confidant Col. House. had al- ready informed me in January, and has now repeated. in the fact that inc authorities in q serious crisis have to rely on neutral foreign coun- tries for all their war materials At no price and in no case will MT. Will son allow this source to dry up.
 For this reason l am of the
 Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
RURAL CREDITS
 OBJECT IF NEW
 ORGANIZATION
Initial Steps Toward Form ing Association Taken at Mass Meeting at San. Francisco = Herrick and Phclan Speak
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 21-Initial steps looking to organizing an asso- citation to bring about rural credits for the farmers Of the United States were taken at d mass meeting at the exposition attended by many dele gates of the International Irrigation Congress and the National Drainage Congress- Myron T. Herrick of Ohio. former ambassador to France. was suggested as the head. MT Herrick Was the principal speaker and talked of rural credits from the viewpoint of a banker
 A committee of four named to dis cuss the details of organizing con sists of Mortimer F1eishhacker a banker of San Francisco: Prof El- wood Mead of the University of Cali fornia: G. F.. Grunsky. a civil en- gineer of San Francisco. and c. M Wooster, d real estate dealer of San Francisco.
 United States Senator Phelan said he believed the government is the az ncy that must be employed to bring about cheaper money for farm CTS and in this endeavor to aid the farmers the people must enlist the assistance of the state. and federal governments The Phelan banking interests can not be looked to to aid the farmers as the plan has been tried and found unsuccessful.
 The grand purpose of the rural credits movement. said Mir, Herrick, had been overlooked by those who expected of it only lower interest rates. Cheaper money. he declared is not it's only aim: it rises higher than that and proposes to enable home seekers to accomplish their wish. landowners to procure ade- quate funds to develop their hold ings. and farmers tO mobilize their resources so that American agricul- ture may become mOdernized and properly financed and keep pace with
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
Photographic Communication Which for Many Months Has Been Paralvzed is Reopened to Mexico City, Says Report
 VILLA WATCHED
 WITH INTERES Official Information Says He Has Ordered General Withdrawal of Troops Toward Juarez, En Route Probably to Sonora
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-Condi- tiOns in the territory controlled by Carranza are rapidly becoming nor nal, acOrding to advices to the state department from American Consul Blocker at Piedras Negras. Tele- graphic communica tion which for many months has been Daralyzed mas been reopened to Mexico City. The tcnvity of Villa is watched with interest
 Official information states that he has ordered a general withdraw al of lis troops toward Juarez, the purpose apparently being to transfer them to sonora. Acting Secretary Breckenridge of the wal department, after a conference with the president, ordered the Seventh Infantry and Fourth field artillery at Galveston to strengthen the garrison at Fl Pasc.
 In the district east and west of Fl Paso, General Funston has about fourteen thousand men in, and in the vicinity of Brownsville about five thousand. The Twenty sAth In fantry at Galveston may be ordered to san Antonio so as to be availa- ble either at Brownsville or Fl Paso, according to circumstances
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
WOMAN TRAILS HORSE THIEF ID
 LAIR IN BRUSH
Recovers Two Stolen Ami mals After Repul sin g With Revolver Thief Who Attacks Her from Behind With Knife

Mrs. Antonio Guiterez is q woman of some nerve She is the wife of Fran cisco Gutierrez who lives on Center street south of the bridge. A Mexican, whose name is unknown. had been liv- ing with them for a short time. Some time on Monday night he arose and stole a couple of horses belonging to his host. Gutierrez missed the horses in the morning but he had to leave for his work and was unable to trace the thief
 His wife started out though and late in the afternoon she came upon him in the brush along the river, three miles east of the bridge He was eating lunch. The horses were tied nearby. Mrs Guiteraz asked the thief what he was doing. He replied that just then he was eating. That was obvious. He told the woman that if she had come for the horses to take them. As she was untying them the man rushed upon her with d knife and slashed her on the hand. He also struck her on the head with it. In the meantime she had sue ceeded in drawing a revolver from her waist and at close range and without tdhlIlS q diIl Suc 1ITeu- SHe saw him finch as if wouhded in the leg but she did not wait to ascertain the extent of his injury but returned home with the horses.
 The story of the affair did not reach the sheritfS office until late in the afternoon and the sheriff, Deputy Sher- if Murphy and George Brawner went to the place where the thief had been discovered by the woman. They took up the trail but it was then so late that 1t could not be followed long. The hunt will be resumed this morning
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
Abbr0Ue Mvestment Of
 American Capital Abroad

crystalizes in the resolution endors- ing tie neutrality of the national ad- ministration. ordering bankers to maintain that attitude in conducting interna tional transactions. The sub- ject of foreign investments was eX
 haustively discussed by pr. F.. E.. Pratt, chief of the bureau If for
 eign and domestic commerce who de- clared that under the present system in the world of finance the slogan Trade Follows the Loan" is more nearly true than the better known phrase Trade Follows the Flag"
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
All Rescued
 Fx0m Burning
 Ship Al Sea
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

INsSU-INIFsU
 NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The An chor line steamer Tuscania reached port tonight with 339 passengers and seventy of the crew of the Greek steamship Athinia, abandoned at sea Sunday afternoon after it had. been afire thirty-siX hours. Every soul on the burning vessel was rescued.
 The steamer Rumanian Prince is due tomorrow with fifty-siN of the crew and five passengers rescued at the same time Officers of the Athinia said they did not know what caused the fire. It appeared to have broken out simultaneously in four parts of number two hold largely filled with inflamable merchandise.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
1.-THE REPUBLICAN, BEATS
 THEM ALL
Yuama. Ariz.. Sept. 70. 19l

Yuama. Ariz.. Sept. 70, 1915 Arizona Republican.
 PhoeniX Arizona. Gentlemen:
 Recently l had occasion to use your advertising columns and one insertion brought the desired results wAich the add sought. Will say that for several years | have been a liberal advertiser using columns in the largest city dailies of the country including Chicago, Minneapolis, Los An geles, and elsewhere and while l have found advertising a splen- did investment I must admit that for, alround satisfactory results the Republican beats them all. Very truly yours,
 A. H MCCLURE. President Mcclure Realty, Loan x Trust Co.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
BURY DEAD OF F-4

Cleveland and Iris. and torpedo boats submarines and yard craft.
 All the officers from the yard and ships attended. An impressive fea ture of the ceremony was the call ing of the roll of F-i victims as their bodies were lowered into the ground. The sailors from the Mary land fird three Volleys. The mother and two sisters of Ashcroft and Ma hans widow and infant child born two months after it's fathers death, intended the services.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
CARRANZA TERRITORY
 WITNESSING RETURN OFNORMAL CONDITION
D. A. R. AT THE
 SAN DIEGO FAIR

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 21-Mrs. William Cummings Storey, Pres ident General of the D. A. R.. and q. party of fifty state regents and national officers, took part in the exercises of special day expo Sition. A big crowd of women from southern California were in attendance.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
IAssocIArEp PRESS pIsPATcul

VALLEJO. Sept 21-With full military Eonors the remains of Chief Gunner's Mate Ashcroft. of Los An geles. and Machinist Mahan. victims of the submarine F-4 were buried ir the cemetery at the Mare Island navy yard. The services were con- ducted by Rev MacNair. chaplain of the Maryland. There was an es
 cort of marines and sailors from the Maryland. Cheyenne. Annapolis,
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
Silk Baos in Trenches

AMSTERDAM, Sept 21.-Silk and velvet is now being utilized ny the Germans in making sandbass for ,he trenches in Belgian, according to q correspondent at Reuters of the Tcle- sraaf This measure has been neces- sitated because the supply of jute has been exhausted
 The correspondent also says that wounded Germans are arriving at Reuters in continuous stream, and that the graveyard in which the dead are inferred has been enlarged three times.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspArcHI

DENER. Sept 21-The investment of American capital at the present time in Europe was endorsed at the convention of the Investment Bank CTS Association. The delegates ex- pressed their approval of the policy of extension of foreign credits. not indicating partiality CT prejudice out solely as a matter of business, pcac- tically necessary as an outcome of the existing conditions
 The sentiment of the delegates
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
Steamers Are Detained

LONDON. Sept. 21.-The continued detention of the American tank steamer Corning and the Norwegian steamer Vital-;., the latter with a cargo of meat packers products, promised to cause a revival of inter est in the controversy between the American and British governments over the question of the seizure of neutral shining
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
WOUNDED AT BORDER

border where they can receive bet ter care.
 CarranzZa agents here assert that the Gales headquarters is still at Paredes, seventeen miles east of No- gales, but it is also stated he may return soon to Agua prieta, his for mer headquarters, because of the menace of the Villa troops reported enrOute from Chihuahua
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
FOR COMM SSIoN MANAGER.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 SANTA BARBARA, Sept 2I.-By vote of 767 to 429 Santa Barbara adopted a manager commission form of government. The vote was ex- tremely light. The charter adopted must be referred to the state legis- lature before going into effect.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
To M ake Stand

MORALES. Sept. 21.-General Gales. the Carranza, commander. whose army retreated before an attack of Yaquis, is reported here as preparing to make stand at Molina. twenty five miles west of Cananea. He is said to admit the loss of a machine gun. Another report says that Gales is entrenching near Naco.
 Governor MaYtorena. Villa chieftain, has returned to Nogales. Sonora. He denied that General Urbalejo, cOmman- der of the Yaquis, has been wounded as reported in the fighting. It is said that Urbalejo is pressing hard in pur- suit of the disorga nized army of Gales
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
lturbe as Governor

M MANZANlLLO. Cept 21.-General Ramon lturbe, formerly commander of the Carranza forces in the state of Si- naloa, has been made military governor of Colima- Carranza troops are being embarked on the transport Korrigan II for duty in the northern districts probably at Manzanillo. The United states Cruiser Raleigh is here EV- .erything is reported quiet
 lturhe was clerk in drygoods store in the town of Culiacan, Sinaloa before the revolution, but is now gen. efalfN considered to be man of
 (Coptipuad op Doro U>a-,l
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
AMERICAN TRADE IN DANGER
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, Sept 21.-The dis astrous effects of American trade in the far east and the continued short age of freight tonnage on the Pa cific is predicted in report on the freight situation by Consul General Anderson at Hong Kong, made public by the bureau of foreign and do- mestic commerce.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
LAssocIArEn PRESS D1spArcnl

DOUGLAS. Sept. 21-E'orty wound- ed Carranza soldiers are enroute from the battlefield where the Gales army is reported fleeing from the attacks of Yaqui Indians allied with the Villa forces. The injured will probably be brought to Agua Prieta tonight, and application may be made to allow them to proceed across the
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
GERMAN ENCIRCLNG OVEAGAINST RUSSIAN
 ARMY IS INTENSIFIED
CONSPIRACY CHARGE
 IS WITHDRAWN

WINNIPEG. sept. 21.-E. F. B. Johnson, counsel for the defense created surprise this afternoon in withdraw wing the case of Sir Redmond Rolling. and three oth- CT former cabinet ministers. charged with conspiracy t. de- fraud the province in connection with the erection of the parlia- ment buildinS.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22

publicity would be waged strongly in the east this winter, and that the num- Der of tourists next season would be very much greater than this year.
 Following the luncheon, MT. Fee to- gether with part of the committee, went to the state house and conferred with Governor Hunt on ways and means of maintaining the road in good
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
Pxebaysmg To Discuss
 Settlement Of Strike

recognition will be accorded the Western Federation of Miners. but that they will be found ready al any time to treat with committees rep resenting all the miners, union or non- union as set forth in the state ment given out Monday. The situa- tion continues quiet. and no trouble of any sort is reported in the dis trict.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
Especial to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican,
 CLIFTON, Sept. 21.-Preparations are being made for a series of con- ferences between the striking miners and officials of the mining compan- ies in this district. Committees rep resenting the strikers are to be elected at meeting tomorrow
 The companies still insist that no
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
IAssoc1ArEn pREss n1spArcHl

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-Borrowers and lenders of the vast sum sOght in America in behalf of Great Britain and France are said to be in virtual accord in all details of the proposed loan, eX- cept two. These are not of prime inn
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22
Mobilizinq 100000 Men

ATHENS. Sept. 21-Bulgaria is re ported to have mobilized 100,9oe men. Officials and diplomats here appear greatly disturbed at the situation.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-22

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Arizona republican., 1915-09-22

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Arizona republican., 1915-09-22

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Arizona republican., 1915-09-22

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The Huttig news., 1915-07-24
Second Crop of Potatoea-

To grow second crop of Irish DO. tatoes to be used for winter uses is a perplexing problem for the farmer. Keeping the first crop over for winter use is almost Impossible and it is a choice of buying the winter supply or growing the second crop.
 The greatest difficulty in planting the first crop seed Is in getting a stand. The new potatoes will not ger minate readily, and if planted only a small percentage will grow.
 Some growers overcome this diff culty by placing the seed potatoes. as soon as they are dug, in a moist. fairly cool place such as in shallow trench in the shade of tree. Or by cutting in halves, spreading on the ground and covering with pine needles kept moist They are tl.en watched, and as they show signs of sprouting are planted in deep furrows, covering lightly at first. working the soil to them as they grow until level. Then cultivate shallow and level Some va rieties make a better second crop than others, among which are Early Rose. Bliss Triumph, Irish Cobbler and Peerless Plant in soil where the mois. ture has been retained
 H. F.. Truax, Asst Hortieulturist.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-24
Kitchen Kinks.
| Take Halls Family Pills for constiDation.
 AdA

Vinegar should not be kept in a stone jar-the acid may effect the glazing and the vinegar become un- wholesome. Glass jars are best.
 If rug is small enough to shake with both hands, always hold the rug in the middle at the sides and not at the ends; the fringe and cor ners will not fray or pull out.
 Wash shelves .. with camphor water and then a little turpentine, Rub this up a ways above the shelf and danger of moths and reaches will be lessened.
 Newspaper is preventative from moths and each shelf should be covered with them placed across each end so as to cover ends as well as over top.
 For lilac or purple wash goods vinegar has been found very suc-
The Huttig news., 1915-07-24
ALFALFA AT PROFIT
 ON ARKANSAS FARM
Farmer Tells How He Expcfin'ented With This Forage Crop to Get Good Field.

It was on hill farm in Washington County. The first cutting came off May 15, and yielded little more than ton to the acre. The second cut ting was ready the second week of June and yielded even better. The third growth was cut July 10 with as large crop as before And the field continues to grow, and with hay sell, ing at SIS a ton.
 In giving his reasons for his sue cess with alfalfa the owner of the farm made the following statement:
 T first tried alfalfa in 1912, and tol- lowing the advice of neighbors. worked my soil up is good shape and seeded In the spring. got good stand, but later in the season the plants turned yellow and finally the weeds took the crop"
 I was strongly impressed with the possibilities of the alfalfa crop and began reading alfalfa literature in farm papers. To grow alfalfa success fully l found one must have a rich we'll drained, well lined soil Inocu- lation was recommended where neither alfalfa nor sweet clover had ever been grown. Alfalfa growers all advised that field to be seeded to al falfa should be given special attention to lower the risk from weeds"
 The field which I aimed to put into alfalfa consisted of three acres of fair upland with good drainage Tn the spring of 1913 l fertilized with barn yard manure at the rate of 12 tons to the acre and planted to cowpeas. This crop served as a smother crop to clear the land of weeds turned these un- der to a good depth about August t5. cutting up the vines with disc har- row before doing so. Later I applied air-slaked lime at the rate of 1,aaC pounds to the acre. Late in the after noon of the day before seeding I dis l tributed soil from an old alfalfa fiel, l over the field to be planted at tn rate of four or five hundred pounds ]. the acre, and followed with cpiis tooth harrow. This plan avoided tn exposure of nitrogen fixing bacteria t. the direct rays of the sun
 The seed was sown broadcast upor the well-frmed seed bed good growth was made in the fall which was allowed to remain for winter pro. lection. No great difficulty was ex perieneed the following season with weeds and four fairly good crops were taken of the field"
 l.. w. Osborn, Asst. Agronomist
 Arkansas Experiment Station.