davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-02-01

Ladies' linen initial tailored stocks, reg ular 35c values. White Sale, price 1SC Net Shadow Lace, Oriental and Chiffon ruffing, assorted widths, regular 55c quality. White Sale price Z3c 65c and 75c quality, White Sale price ........ ........ .SSc 9Sc quality White Sale price .69c s150 quality, White sale price 9Sc Ladies' White Kid Belts, width four
 inches, regular 75c quality, White Sale price ....... ...... =. ....... 59c Crepe de Chine Silk Null, and Mesa line scarfs two yard lengths regular
 49c values, White Sale price. 3jC 65c values, White Sale price. 49C 75c values, White Sale price. -. S0c 9Sc values. White Sele price. 7OC SIPS values. White Sale price,. .9Sc $1.50 values, White Sale price. a ,3S S2.00 values, White Sale price. .S1 .40 $2.50 values. White Sale price. S2. 14 $500 values, White Sale price. $2. 40
Arizona republican., 1915-02-01
Linen Specials

66-inch Mercerized Damask floral designs fine quality decidedly good value, White Sale price, yard 4SC 7Onch All Linen Damask, floral and conventional designs special value $15O yard White Sale price. .3S NAPKINS, bleach German Linen Napkins, floral and conventional designs regular 350 values White price, ......................S S2. .95 TEA NAPKINS. hemstitched floral and conventional de-
 signs regular $350 values White Sale price, dozen .................... ............... S2. .65 PATTERN CLOTHS, 72 by 9O 72 by yOS, S1 by ST. S6 by S6-inch Cloths, mostly floral designs, regular value up $550 White Sale Price, each S3. 41
Arizona republican., 1915-02-01
White Wash Goods Silks Woon Fabrics Domesc Sheets and Pillow Case
Domestic Specials

varied selection of Sheetings. Tubings and Muslns comprised of leading brands at White Sale prices.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-01

Venice Lace Collars, assorted styles, 35c values, White Sale price .... 25c Ladies' Nestees. Organdy, net and Voile, regular 9Sc values, White Sale price .....'... .'..'.... ...... ...49c Pique Nestees with belt effect $1.75 values, White Sale price ..S1.19 Fine Organdy Vestees, net foundation, regular s2.00 values, White Sale price ....-. ......... ......... ..S1,19 Organdy Nestees, black end white com bination ruffling, pearl button trimmed, $2.0O values, White Sale price S1 .49 Net Vestees. Oriental lace frill. colored pearl button trimmed, $2.00 values
 White Sale price ...... ....-...S1 .49 Shadow Lace Vestees, Chiffon Clad stone collar, pearl button trimmed, $2 co values. White Sale price S1 .69 Net Vestees. myrtle green, satin pipngs. regular s2.50 values, White Sale price ....'. ..--.. ...... ........ Sl .6S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
AMERICAN REPLY
TO AUSTRIA READY
Will Hold Embargo on War EX-
ports to Allies Would ViO-
late Neutrality.

Washington, Aug The American
reply to Austria -Hungary's note
suggesting an embargo on war exports
to the Allies on the ground that the
traffic has grown to proportions
which violate American neutrality, has
been finished at the State Department.
The note eiterates the attitude Of
the United States. as it was expressed
or a previous occasion TO Count Won
Bernstorff, German Ambassador. that
"the placing of an embargo on the
trade III arms at this time would be a
direct violation of neutrality of the
Unitei States"
Austrias contention that "a neutral
cover. .nent is not permitted 70 allow
unhindered trade in contraband Of
war if this trade assumes such a char
acter OF proportions t..at the neutrality
Of the country is thereby impaired" is
declared TO be impractical. The United
States contends that limit beyond
which the amount of war exports TO a
belligerent endangers the neutrality
of a nom belligerent cannot be arbi-
trarily set.
The further contention that Congress
would under the Constitution be JuSti-
fed in empowering the President 10 re-
strict war shipments is met with the
: tement that the United States feels
any change in its own laws during the
war would be an unjustiiiable de-
parture from its policy of strict neu-
trality."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06

Passaic, y. j., Aug. 5.-Forsaken %
his mother, who refused to permit MN
to enter her home because he had once
been a bad boy. but befriended by pnys.-
clans. Max Staudte, fifteen. whose bad
ness was cured by an operation. is no"
trying 20 make good for his friends.
This morning in the City Court the
boy's father was ordered to pay 50 a
week toward Max's support. Besides
this Max has a job in drug store and
IS earning like amount
There was a pathetic scene when
father and son met. Mr.. Staudte' fore
man at the Botany Worsted Mills. had
shown his willingness at the first hear
ing. when Mrs. Staudte was arralgnett'
10 take the boy home, but his wite
declared she would leave II he did.
Max. who loved his dad ran to hum
this morning as ne walked in the ro1r
with bowed head. Both embraced, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06

which they will be entrained for the
West.
Father Syeon visited his parents,
whose home at DiXmude had been
wrecked by German guntire. He had
great difficulty. he said, in finding his
sister. who, with her husband and nine
children, had been compelled to live for
several months in cellar.
On the voyage from Rotterdam the
Belgian travellers frequently sang y he
Marscillaise" and various Belgian folk
songs. chiefly to annoy two German
and two Austrian passengers. Every
time the enemy came on deck the Bel
gans shouted: Long live France! Long
live Belgium!"
Among the cabin passengers was Kari
Won Bauley, of Holland, who brought
over 5000 canaries, which will be sold
10 American bird dealers. Germany, he
said. has too much on her hands to at,
tend to her great songbirt iustry and
the great bulk of the trade being fos-
tered now in Holland.
The trip ended yesterday is the hrst
the Ryndam has made since she was IN
collision with the fruit steamship Jo-
seph J.. Cuneo, May q. On the last
outward voyage the Ryndam was de-
tanned by the British for four days at
Deal. and on the last westward trip
she was held nine hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06

de-Sapt. in the Vosces Mountains. says:
"On July Is the Germans directed
four heavy counter attacks with two
battalions on the heights of Fontenclle,
recently captured by us, which were
completely checked.
July % and % French attack with
equal forces took all the enemy's works
to the west Of LaunoiS, including sew
cral houses in the village, killing or
capturing the entire German garrison
and occuryinC the position"
Describing the German attack on
Fontenelle. the account continues:
.'The gunnrc of the Germans was di-
rected against four points simultane-
ouslv. their principal attack being made
on our strong positions across the road
from Laitrc to Launois. The enemy
then charged, being sheltered by the
fire from his heavy artillery. Despite
this fire, our quickfirers. which were
mounted on the parapets of the
trenches. moved down the advancing
line. while our artillery directed wall
of fire in the rear Of the Germans. thus
effectively preventing any reinforce
ments coming to their support
The advancing line was seen to
wavcr, TO break and then fall. During
the night the battle was continued by
me aid of searchlights. At daybreak
the side of Hill 597 was seen to be
strewn with bodies. Our losses were
four killed and twenty-five wounded.
"A French attack on July "a was di-
rected against Height 627 and
group of houses in the village OF
Launois, which offered shelter to the
enemys trenches. The attack was pre-
pared by a bombardment with guns OF
heavy calibre. which was very effective.
Despite the intense fire of the
enemy our troops climbed out Sf their
trenches at G:30 o'clock in the evening
and half an hour later rad attained the
detectives assigned TO them, penetrat-
ing even to the interior of the village
of Launois. One German blockhouse
alone held out until the following
morning, when it was surrounded by
our troops.
"The Germans directed counter at
tack. but they were easily repuised.
Our daily progress has since given US
possession Of a new group of houses.
50 that now we hold approximately half
the village.
AS result of this action we took
eleven officers and s25 men prisoners
and also captured eight quickfirers,
some bomb throwers and large num-
Der OF rifles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06

commissioned by his congregation in
Detroit to go abroad under the aus
pices Of the Belgian-American Relief
Society, ana in March he started on
his mission.
At first ne encountered difficulty in
getting through parts Of Belgium oc-
cupied by Germans, but being nat
uraiiZed American he managed to get
to places which as a Belgian subject
would have been denied him, and IN
eighteen days, the time allotted by the
German military authorities for his
search-he managed to find eighty chill
dren whose parents and relatives are
in this country.
Father Syoen, who served as chap
lain with the Belgian army in me early
part OF the war. said yesterday the
German military authorities gave him
much assistance.
His charges are q robust little brood
averaging about ten years IN age
Seventy of the children are between
the ages of three and thirteen. Three
are infants and seven are between sew
enteen and eighteen. All will be put
through the formality of alien exami-
nation to-day at Ellis Island, after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
APOLOGIES FOR SINKING
NORWEGIAN STEAMSHIP
Germany Expresses Readiness
to Pay--Three British
Vessels Sunk.

London, Aug. 5.-A Reuter- dispatch
from Christania says:
Germany has informed Norway that
the sinking of the Norwegian steamer
Minerva was due to unfortunate cir
cumstances which led the commander
of the submarine to believe the vessel
was British. Germany has expressed
deep regret and willingness TO pay
damages"
The Minerva was sunk in May while
on her way from Shields to Chris
tiania. The crew was landed az New
castle, England. The Minerva was a
vessel of 2,4l3 tons and was owned by
Jacobson e. Sons of Chrstiaria.
The British steamship Costello, Of
s91 tons net, has been sunk. The crew,
with the exception of one man, who
was drowned. has been saved.
The trawler Grimbarian and the
steamer Portia (433 tons), o: Liver
pool. were sunk to-day. presumably by
a submarine. Six Of the crew of the
Grimbarian were drowned and four
were rescued. The crew OF the Portia
was saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
Bad Boy, Made Honest by Knite'
Works Hard to Prove He's Good
Cast Off by Mother He Gets Job and Is Trying with
Fathers. Help, to Justify Friends
Confidence.

then had long talk. though not word
was said about mother"
Later Max said:
81 don't feel mad at mother. She
doesn't understand, that's all. III
never say an unkind word about her"
Mr.. Staudte was agreeable TO the
plan for him to pay So week toward
the support of the boy. Max, however.
showed that he did not want TO work
any hardship on his father.
Judge" he said. he'll have to take
that SO out of his spending money.
Mother won't let him take 1t out of her
allowance. | don't want to have him
broke"
Mr.. Staudte assured Max that 1t
would not break" him.
Asked how he was getting along, Max
said:
sure, I'm getting along fine miss
the folks some, but | will be all right
after a while.
IL tell you. mister. it's fine to be
trusted Before, everybody used TO call!
me a thief, but now things are differ
ent and I'm different"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
a greater Iced TO coordinate national
action to produce single effect
Army Knows Its Role.

a greater Iced TO coordinate national
action to produce single effect.
Army Knows Its Role.
"The merits of people are luminous
" reflected in the army. The army,
composed of the substance OF the ma
ton, Immediately understood the gran
deur of its role. 1t knows 1t Is hgntlng
for the safety of the race al / the tradl-
tions and liberties OF the country. IL
knows that on the victory Oh france
and the Allies rests the future OF CIVIL
ization and humanity. Into the heart
of the most modest OF our soldiers ana
marines has come high appreciation
of this great historical duty. Each man
is completely devoted to his mother
country. and those who fall die without
fear. sin .e by their death France lives
and will live forever.
"In the error of its arrogance Ger
MANY has represented France as light,
impress sionable, unstable ard incapable
of perseverance and tenacity. The peo-
ple and the army of FIR nee will con-
tinue to controvert this calumnlous
Judgment by their calm course. They
will not let themselves be troubled by
that false news which has its effect
only on impressionable souls; by noisy
manifestos for peace by our enemies, or
b. the perfidious and suspicious insln-
uations whispered by the agents Of the
enemy in the ears of neutrals-coward-
ly counsels aimed at future efforts at
Generalization. No one in France IS
disturbed.
"The only peace which the republic
can accept is that which guarantee
the security of Europe and which Will
permit us to breathe and to live and
to work to reconstruct our dismem-
bered country and repair our ruins
a peace which will effectively protect
us against any offensive return of the
Germanic ambitions. The present gen.
erations are accountable for France
to posterity. They will not permit the
proclamation of the trust which their
ancestors confded to their charge
France is determined to conquer; she
will conquer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
RIDER, CALLED
KYPOCRITE, SUES
HEARST PAPER
Asks $250,000 for Alleged
Doubt Cast on Advocacy
of German Cause.

Herman Ridder, editor and principal
owner of the New Yorker Stats
Zeitung," yesterday filed a suit for
s25O,OOO damages for libel against the
Star Company. publishers of THE New
York American"
Mr.. Ridder takes exception to page
article of May 30, which the German
American editor says tended to cast
doubt on the sincerity of his advocacy
Of the German cause and his oppos-
ton 10 the expectation of munitions
from the United States to the Allies.
The article told about the Interna-
tional Typesetting Machine Com )aiE.
of which Mir Ridder was president, NIL
ing just such orders for the enemies
OF Germany.
Mr.. Rider pointed out that at the
time the story appeared the company,
Of which he had been the head and his
son. Joseph +. Ridder, the secretary
and treasurer, had gone into the hands
of receiver appointed by the Federal
Court, and that the affairs of the con
Germ were entirely in that offlcial
hands The receiver was named IN
December. 1914, because of temporary
difficulties. Mr. Ridder disclaimed all
responsibility for the acts Of the COM
pany since that time.
Even if it Is engaged IN the manu-
facture OF war material" said the
editor. 81 should be impotent TO pre-
vent it."
The complaint shows how deeply Mr..
Ridder has felt the alleged imputatlon
of inslncerity. which, he says, the ar
ticle intimated was for pecuniary gain.
After relating his status in the
"Staats-Zeitung" corporation. he says:
"On numerous occasions. in these news
papers and otherwise, the plaintltt has
publicly supported and sympathlzed
with the imperial government OF Ger
many in the war now existing, and mas
oil numerous occasions by publications
in these newspapers and other pubiicd-
tions protested against the expectation
OF arms, ammunition and war supplies
by manufacturers in the United States
10 England or allied countries
Mr.. Ridder added that he had advo-
Gated the enactment by Congress OF
law to prevent such shipments. In all
his acts he says he was sincere.
Mr. Rider declares he is an Ameri-
can citizen Of German descent, that h
is a member of organizations whose
members are the same.
THAT on or about May 80, 1915 the
complaint reads, "the defendant. well
knowing these facts. published IN Inc
New York American" matter contain
ing the plaintiffs picture in promi-
nent part thereof and labelled with the
plaintiffs name, in which defendant
falsely charges that the plaintiff IS m
sincere in his said support, sympathy,
protest and advocacy and was hypo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
GERMANS WOULD CUT
OFF u. S. IMPORTS
tBy cable to The Tribune ]

Berlin, Aug. S.-The idea of eco
nomic rcprisals against the United
States as a means of bringing press
ure to hear on Washington contin-
ues 10 be discussed in the German
press.
The "Vossischc Zcitsng" declares
there are several articles. such as
dyes, for which America depends on
Germany, and that just as England
by means of her expectation trust
prevents neutral countries from
supplying Germany, that country
can exercise similar pressure on
neutral countries TO prevent them
from supplying America. Germany
is still strong enough TO impose her
will on neutrals, il says.
The government is doing every
thing to discourage peace discussion
and bitterly regrets that il ever
gave permission 10 the Socialists to
talk. az dissidcnt Socialists over
whom il has ne influence are now
carrying on active agitation, more
dangerous because il is secret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
Sl25,O0O HIS IF HE
WINS FOURTH BRIDE
Must Be an American Girl or
Evangelist Cannot Get
Estate in Scotland.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune J

Paterson, n. j., Aug. 5.~-0n condi-
ton that he takes home to Scotland
an American bride, Charles W. Cham
bers, forty-fve years old, an evangel-
list, will inherit an estate OF 10000
acres. with an annual income Of si,-
200. He has been married three times.
While visiting here to-day ne told
of his fortune He left this evening
for Washington to adjust matters re-
lating to his passport and the transfer
of the property.
Chambers became a widower fer the
third time two and a half months ago.
81 don't expect to have any trouble
getting "a fourth" he said.
The estate which he will inherit is
at North Aberdeen, Scotland. 1t is
valued at Sl25,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
JEWS TO PRAY FOR PEACE
Will Offer supplications Mon
day for End Of War.

A conference of thirty New York
rabbis yesterday resulted in call to
the Jews of America to fast and pray
next Monday. thereby expressing sor-
row for conditions in Europe and pro-
testing against this unnecessary war;
which is costing the lives Of so many
men"
Congregations will also pray that
the war may soon end and that our
country may not be entangled in this
wild and crazy conflict"
Special services, conducted only on
the Day of Atonement, will be held
and the bugle. used only on holy days,
will be sounded The announcement
concludes as follows:
"A nation Will fast, a nation Will
mourn. nation will pray. May the
prayers reach the Almighty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06

critic and professional 'advocater, and
was engaged in engendering class and
factional feelings of hatred among clti-
zens of the United States and was I'M
PEELED by sordid and mercenary mo-
tives."
Mr. Ridder goes on to say that the
alleged libellous article asserted that
he "was concerned in making money
and capital out of the war" that IN
making said publication, defendant is
actuated by express and actual malice
and by a desire and design to vent a
personal i'll will, vengeance and feeling
against the plaintiff and to ruthlessly
impair, injure and destroy the char
actcr, fame and reputation OF the
plaintiff and mold him to pubic scorh
and ridicule."
Erskine Hewitt is receiver for the
International Typesetting Machine
COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
Carry Crest of Lingekopf
in Furious Night
Assault.
STORM BLOCKHOUSE
DOMINATING FECHT
pm French Assert the Position
Was Regained in Counter
Attack on Foe.

ro,don. Aus. 3 German troops in
-. yosees. after nearly a weeks bat
=, have finally succeeded in gaining
,oo,hold on the Lingekonf, it was
os.ially admitted by the French War
Oice to-day IBID. ...;,..,.
sc which ragged most Of the night,
80 Germans charged up the slopes and
..n.ured a art OF the trenches on the
c-sst. Counter attacks by the French
died 10 dislodge them.
a. Co du Schratzmannele, height
dorinatinc the Fccht, a German as
ssnlt carried one Of the French block
Soyses. but Paris claims that il was at
nnce regaincd 10y counter attack, IN
vbich the Germans suffered heavily.
Tho French War ONCE statement, is
sued tonight. follows:
IN the Artois district. around
Souchcz. there took place last
nigh, fairly spirited engagements
with grenalcs and bombs, as well
ss with artillery. There were also
fairly active artillery exchanges at
Tracv-le-Nal and TO the vicinity Of
Vaillv. in the Valley Of the Aisne.
an the A~connes the night
,osse6 with much activity. There
we're rifle firing and the throwing
81 bombs from trench 10 trench,
together with artillery firing on
seyerai different occasions.
ION the heights of the Mouse, at
Bo.s Haut, q German attack was
easily checked.
"Ir ne Vosres last night there
was continued and very severe
bombardmeut Of our trenches at
IjnceEopf Yesterday evening
German forces delivered very
violent attack against the French
positions az this point, but in spite
Of this. and with the exception Of
some trenches on the crest of the
Lingekopf, We retained all our
ground -,
There has been moderate artil-
lery activity on the western part
OF the front. In the Argonne the
struggle with bombs and petards,
as well as the cannonading, con-
tinues. bat with less intensity on
the part of the enemy.
"A violent bombardment has oc-
Cured IL the Forest of Apremont.
In the Nosges very sanguinary en-
fragments have been fought on the
heights which dominate the Fecht
10 the north, particularly at the
Col du SchratZmannele. where the
enemy. after having taken one of
our blockhouses, was driven out
By an immediate counter attack.
Our fire inflicted on the Germans
very heavy losses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
LONDON DAILIES' SMALLER
Four Papers Rsduce Size Be-
cause of Increased Expenses.

London, Aug. 5.-Decressed adver-
Using revenue and shortage in the
supply Of chemicals necessary for the
manufacture of white paper have re
suited in an agreement by the pro-
prietors of Londons newspapers to re-
duce the number of pages. THE Post"
20 day contained ter pages, while THE
Times" Telegraph" and standard
contained twelve pages each. Some OF
these 2-cent dailies frequently have
printed twenty or more pages since
the war began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
Little Ones Will Go to Par
ents in West-Refugees
Sing "Marseillaise" on
Voyage to Annoy Aus
TRAN and Teutonic Pas
sengers.

On the Holland America liner Ryn-
dam, which arrived here yesterday
from Rotterdam, came 10S Belgian
refugees. eighty o. them children who
had been rounded up in various parts
of the devastated kingdom by the Rev.
Henry Syoen, rector of Roman Cath
Ole Belgian parish in Detroit.
In Detroit, Duluth and other cities
of the Middle Northwest were many
Belgians who had come to this country
before the war and had left behind
their children in the care of grand
parents and relatives. The Rev. Father
Syoen, who is a native of Belgium, was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
HAD | BEER IN SO YEARS
Mans Temperance Record
Broken by American Desert.

New Providence. n. j., Aug. 5.-One
drink in eighty-nine years. This is
the record Of which Charles Ulrich, OF
Springfield Avenue, boosted to his
friends who helped him celebrate his
eighty-ninth birthday here to-day.
The teetotaler explained that he alb
sorbed the one bottle OF beer which
stands between him and 100 per cent
thirst in the Great American Desert.
Ulrich was born on a farm at what
is now Times Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
TURKS CLAIM SUCCESSES
Say Enemy Is Retreating Be
fore Caucasus Army.

Constantinople via London, Aug. 4.
The following official statement was
issued at the War Office tonight: :.
"Our troops heavily attacked the
enemy's rear guard, which took posi-
tons in the neighborhood of Hamus
to protect the retreat of their main
force. Our troops pursued the enemy
and occupied the region"