davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
By ADELAIDE Il. HYDE.

-N one of the recent home papers ! read an
Il article summing up the situation on the 9th
Of September this way: "And Paris resumes
Ia its normal gayety"
Truly on the 9Th of September, lovely Sunday
afternoon. all Paris was in the streets and gar
derg. The crowds were tranquil and happy as
they watched the French aeropanes soaring lei
surely in the clear blue sky, knowing full well no
.Taube" would venture where those guardians
kept watch
1t was the end of a week Of fearful anxiety;
commencing with the first German bombs contin-
u;rg with the exit Of the government followed
bv two days and nights of exodus OF the nervous
population; with the Germans advancing to within
p few miles Of Paris and then turning only the
day before Truly, the relief was great and the
calm was deep and Paris wore smile, as Paris
is won't 70 do-but its normal gayety"-?
Let us look around at the end of this month
o. September and see what we ind Of gayety to-
So,. in our dear Paris. All through the central
yhopping districts is still after row OF gray
iron shutters, bearing the little tricolor notices
that the proprietor has gone to the front, and
often adding "Vra Francois"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
By HEI IN WOLJESKA.

In The year 1864 the "Prussian Mems Society for
the Care OF The Sick and Wounded in War; was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
TAGGING THE WOUNDED FOR FUTURE
REFERENCE

Each patient receives tag, the shape and color
of which denotes in which of the three classes he
belongs. On this tag the physician makes de-
tailed note of the nature of his injury, thus saw
ing the man the pain of renewed examination as
he passes from one hospital on to another, and in
addition saving the physicians much valuable
time. From these first aid stations the wounded
are later conveyed to the field hospitals in ambu-
lances every army corps having twelve field hos
pitfalls, each with a capacity of at least two hun
dred patients In the present war, with its pa
thetic accompaniment of civilian warfare, which
respects no Red Cross, it has become necessary to
give the ambulance transports their armed body
guards, who take terrible revenge on all franc
tireurs," shooting them at sight and blowing up
their houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
THE ARMY OF COMPASSION THAT FOLLOWS
TIE ARMY OF DESTRUCTION.

Whom zen weeks ago. the German army was
bs;-- Modified. another mobilization Immediately
took Mace also-that Of the Red Cross-the one
o.. +be other being prepared fully and equipped
rerfa.tly tt is a comforting thought Tor Ger
rasrv's mothers TO know that this army OF com
rassior and brotherly love is efficient and ready
20 DO its utmost in healing the wounds lnhlcted
in yra~ And IL is a beautiful thought Tor any
body 20 see the nations join hands IN TINS brothel-
hood tina. no war can break, that STANDS high
above political accidents and local restrictions
high as civilization itself-the universal brother
hood Of the Red Cross.
On medical matters there must be no secrets
these words Of the unforgotten Dr. Won Coier
are the motto also Of his eXcelency Won SehJern,
ing. present chief Of the German army's mediceI
department. Accordingly all Germanys eNpe.'
ercs ~ medical and sanitary matters is at me
disposal of every other nation. And II was WIN
sstisfsc,.oa that Germany recently beheld several
eopr--is. revising their methods Of military ian-
,ation according TO German ideas.
EQUIPMENT OF THE GERMAN RED CROSS
N THE FIELD.
I, the German army each troop or company
has us own physicians These either regular
army pbvs;cians or civilians Of high standing IN
The medical world Under them is the stan OF
nurses-men trained for years, both theoreVlc"iiy
and practically As the personnel, so the mater'e'
is selected with greatest care and iorethous"''
the newest scientific inventions, the purest drugs
bandagcs medical implements, general equip
ment. food for the patients everything up 10 'he
mot modern standards. All ambulances are wen
supplied with alternative and anodyne remedies
an especial aim being TO diminish suffering even
if other help should be out of the question. Stan
Physician DR.. Neumann Of Elberfeld, claims that
modern weapons are more humane than the old
fashioned lead projectiles, in that those who are
not killed outright are better of than IN former
wars I'm addition to complete equipment OF the
Red Cross. each individual soldier of the German
army is fitted out with. two packages Of antisepuc
dressirr and carefully drilled in its application
This enables him 20 dress his wounds himself IN
case Of emergency. And already reports are con-
ing a of the success Of these precautions in avert
ing infection Of wounds.
During battle the physicians Of each company
establish first aid stations, "Ncrbandplatze, as
near as possible to the immediate front, IN
position st elded from rife and artillery fire and
easily accessible, where the men can lie down
protected ty windshields portable tents and shell
terng raurarts The Red Cross of Geneva hut-
tiers above these little Ravens Of rest and shows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

fering from wounds in the arms or legs. They
were accommodated in large, light, airy, flower
bedccked rooms and attended by female nurses.
On August q the German Empress passed through
Frankfort, and escorted by the physican-n chief,
Or. Voss, stopped at each bed in turn. The much
beloved, white-haired first lady of the land, VINO
herself has given six sons TO the army, did not
have to simulate sympathy. She talked with each
man in her gentle, sincere, sympathetic way and
from the huge bunch she carried left roses IN
many hand.
AN AVALANCHE OF wOOLEN SOCKS
DESCENDs ON THE GERMAN EMPRESS.
II is easily understood that the Empress plays
mn important part in the Red Cross work. Her
influence in Germany is great, for the wife OF
their chief executive is very dear to the heart OF
the German people. Most Of us have read OF her
appeal TO the German women TO supply her with
1000 900 pairs Of hand-knitted woollen socks for
the soldiers, and how old and young rich and
poor high and low, took to knitting, until such
an avalanche of woollen socks descended upon her
palace in Berlin that she had to send out another
appeal begging them to desistl
Naturally, the German women and girls, who
have seen their dear ones 90 to meet innumeraole
dangers and horrors are eager in their turn to do
something for the common cause To sit inactive
would be unbearablc. And here the Red Cross
blesses doubly-those who give. those who re-
ceive. There is any amount of volunteer work to
be done, from sewing and knitting, taking but an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
THIS Is NOT PARIS-FOUR NEW MODELS
AND LAST YEARS GOODS.

Yesterday we spent several hours trying 70 ma
a tailor shop open, for with the change Of weather
sumner suits were ve.y thin. After walking
miles in vain we sought the Magazin du Louvre
that was sad 70 be open. At least half the floor
space was curtained Off for repairs, and in the
showrooms Of the tailoring department we found
great tables around which the employees were
working OF piles OF the red army trousers. Yes,
we were told We could order suits; they had four
new models and some goods from last season!
The railroads have other demands now than trans
rortati9a of fashions follies. We leave our order
AID 60 Ont for q walk along the Avenue de POpera
and the houleyaris
Theatre ticket offices are still in the hands OF
vendors OF maps and postcards and many one
displays MS stock against the iron shutters of
some big shop Crowds are always in front Of
these maps whore the vendors mark the daily
position Of the battle lines with tiny flags The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

Mars The pretty park is shorn Of its shrubs
which we're too good hiding place for spies VINO
tapped the wireless messages sent OF from The
tower; and around its base the sentry tramo'
away the hour.
Soldiers are everywhere; men Of strong 3houl-
ders and long limbs are wearing the red and the
blue, and we almost wonder why the French are
called small race; certainly the army is not
composed of weakling5.
And what Of the grand hotels Of Paris? The
Continental the Ritz the Carleton. the Elyse2s
Palace, the Majestic? All floating the Red Cross
flag from roofs and doors.
And so one sees on every side the war; while
they walk and walk Public transportation is lin
tied IN the city as well as in the country. All
over buses went to the front at the first news Of
mobilization and doing splendid work in re-
moving the wounded or carrying food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

: 700 G tyI17e7-5-77 '. - :
NesgL arrVpS1
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

 LICK TEMPE
High School Fails to Come Back, and Normals Win First Regular Game by 12-6 Score; Game Close and Snappy.
Special to The Republican,

TEMPE, Oct. 17.-Just as a hundred loyad Normalites predicted when they paraded the streets last evening, Tenn pc high school was defeated by the Pedagogues in today's football game, the opener of the season and as pretty a contest as might be wished for. F to was the final score.
 For time it looked like a shut out against the high school. The peda- gogues forced a second touchdown across in the fourth quarter and few minutes later, on the most peculiar va riation of a forward pass, the high school made it's one touchdown. Brooks, the high schools quarter made a pret- ty pass of twenty yards or more down the field. Unable to recover in time to receive the ball Turner bunted the ball to Buck with a billiard from his Shoul der A goal kick was tried for but it failed.
 Normal made it's first touchdown in the first quarter on a thirty yard run by Brandt to within five yards of the line Moeur carried the ball across on the next down. The second touchdown was the result of a similar play in the fourth quarter, Moeur going through the high school defense, scattering men right and left, for a fifty yard gain. Three consecutive gains of ten yards each followed. The ball went to within six inches of the line and then back five yards. Two more downs and no gain. and still close to the line. The fourth attempt at center rush worked and Moeur went across for the second six points. That was where the nor nal scoring ended and chances for a shut out were greatly in their favor. Charlie Haigler, Tempe normars star when the school held the state champi- onship back in 1905 and 1906, was the referee today Professor J. B. Griffing officiated as umpire.
 The line up:
 Normal-Bosh C., Smith lg., Shill rg., Castle Tt, Pascual It., Moss re, Dains ie, Moeur fb., Johnson qb., Brandt h. McCreary rh., Adams rh. l High School-Bertlesen C., Wrinkle
 man lg., Stewart rg, Turner. D. Tt. Bush It, Armenia re-, Finch le., Turner
 J. fb., Brooks, E. qb., Buck h., Brooks
 L. rh.
 Plans for next Saturdays contests include a game between Tempe nor maj and Glendale high school on the
 local gridiron. Tempe high will bucl
 up against Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
WESTERN RUBBER WORKS
 CHuGB|KE TIRE SERVICE
Vulcanizing Jobs to be Delivered in New Way; Mchelin Agency
 Secured for Phoenix

Perhaps the most efficient tire ser vice in the southwest, is that installed by Watkins. Watkins is now de- monstrating that he can manage a vulcanizing shop as well as as he car a soft drink emporium, and in his new job as partner in the Western Rubber works, he is making a long stride at it.
 When one husky Thor motorcycle arrives for the agency. the Western people will be prepared to answer hurry calls to troubled motorists. And in connection with the motorcycle thing, there is another innovation that is going to attract attention to this live firm. It is d two wheeler wash rack. Combining heavily com pressed air with gasoline or coal oil. in spray nozzle, the inventor has brought out an apparatus that is war ranted to cut the traces of travel from even the most intimate crannies on a motorbike, and to make it as clean as when it left the factory. One of the inconvenient features Of the mo- torcycle is it's tendency to collect mud and dust every place little oil happens to be smeared.
 In a few days, the Western Rubber company will be the agents for the Michelin tires and tubes, a large stock being, now on the way. In connection with the complete vulcanizing works, the other features arc expected to develop good business for the young men,
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
INDIANS LIGHT IN
 WEIGHT BUT DISPLAY
 GOOD TEAM MATERIAL
Though Beaten by Coyotes Venne's Men Buck Up and Hold Victors
 Toward Last

When about two dozen jerseyed young huskies trotted to their places on Riverside gridiron yesterday, to start the first football game of the val ley interschool series, the much touted weight and years of the Braves didn't show.up Naturally short, the Indians looked actually diminutive along side the tall rangy Coyotes. And when Frank Butler had sprained an ankle and had to be replaced at quar- ter, his substitute turned out to be kid, beyond any question: the kiddish- est kid on either team. And he was a bear, too. The pep he put in his team from the second quarter effectually stopped the high school rushes and balled up a lot of their wide plays, when balling 'em up was needed the worst Twice, after the last touch down, did the high school approach the Braves goal lines, but neither time did they push over the much wanted score.
 Flores, the heavyweight, who re- placed Listo at tackle in the second quarter, was a star from the second play He backed up line that prac- tically went to pieces in the first 15 minutes of play, and led a defensive attack that spoiled some of Brooks pet plays.
 The sparkling fake, the catchy trick. the heady dodge stood out in all their glory in yesterdays game. It is seldom that two teams playing their first for maj game of any season, will essay the trick plays. At first the high school depended upon the steady line buck, and the first touchdown, result of a solid march down 90 yards of field, was preceded by exactly one end run. Gal pin. at quarter; put his entire back field one after another, through the Indian line As Jerry Robinson would have said, the Coyote line tore holes that a woman could have packed a stepladder through
 Brooks gleamed, the bright particular star of the high schools line up. He was in every play to which he could possibly have contributed his speed and strength.
 Faults on both sides are due mainly to lack of precision in both offensive and defensive plays, and will be cor rected by hard consistent work Botf coaches Veene and Geary were satis- fled with the game, the one saying his
 boys will settle down and do better and the other maintaining that he stil
 believes his dusky warriors will be ;
 winning combination before the seasoI 1 is over.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
FINE DOGS AT FAIR BENCH SHOW

entered in p shows this year and a winner all down the line. Seedley Smile, from Winnipeg, Canada. Smile and Sherlock are entered for exhibition only, and not for competition. Local dogs Lady Bountiful, owned by A. H. Fritz; Korina of Mirasol, a twoyear- old Russian wolfhound of royal an cestry, owned by Fritz. Leslie Dupon will enter his English bulls, Hello Bill, and Anawanda. From Tempe comes 10. c. Watson's Vorka, Russian wolf hound and from Humboldt, a brace of fine Ardales, owned by Dr. Toney.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
COYOTES SMASH THROUGH INDIAN LINE f0R TWO
 SCORES, WINNING CAME
First Grid Game Featured by Display of Team Work ; Indians Play Loosely but Tighten and Hold Oppon- 5 cnts Toward Last.

Greater team work and a better ters brought the Coyotes two touch downs and the game against the In- dian School grid team at Riverside park yesterday From the time the rangy prairie pests acquired the ball on their twenty yard line on the first kickoff until they had squashed the Indian defense right under the north goal and had showed the ball over, it was practically a procession down the field and through center. GaIpn, high school quarter, called but one end run out of a dozen plays, the rest being straight and crOssbucks. Great holes were torn in the Indian line, and practically every time a runner was stopped it was decause the sec ondary line of defense was right on the job.
 Until the third quarter the Indians were outclassed. After that, they held the Coyotes in splendid shape, al though they were compelled to play on the defensive all the time. A more aggressive team has never performed on the local field than the winners. They would have beaten a much bet ter trained team than the Indians yesterday.
 No stigma attaches to the Braves for their defeat. They played the hardest sort of a game-a game in which they must oppose slippery run ners and a nervy line. Their faking was beautiful and effective. Fran cisco. left end for the Braves, was their star line player, as he managed to break up-backfield work in a very consistent manner. Marian held him at first, but the Indian grew too adroit toward the last Brooks, as usual, starred back of the line for the high school. COmstock missed some clean tackles, but was a whirlwind at rushing He hits the line harder than any other backfield man, not even including Captain Brooks. Luke's interference was a feature. and he also shone at carrying the ball. Al the Coyote backfield will have to learr quicker turning and to follow inter- ference better.
 Summary
 Score-High School, 14; Indians, 0 Touchdowns Galpin, High School two. ouchbacks-Indians, one. Com plete passes-High School, three; In dians, two. Runs-Brooks, 20-20; Gal pin. 10; Comstock, 12; Butler 15 Anton, 12. Penalties. High school, 4 Indians, three. Referee, Bourdman Umpire, O'Neill.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
|Gun Repairing: 3PINNEY & ROBINSON
 } IT South Central

Dogdoms most exclusive aristocracy will be represented at the bench show, which occurs with the coming state fair. No finer animals live anywhere than will pose proudly on their bench es while admiring throngs watch ex- perts judge and award prizes. There will be internationally known dogs particularly the collies.
 Dr. R. Fred Petit of Albuquerque, New Mexico, perhaps one of the ten best known judges of canines in the world, will officiate for the show, giv- ing fair and impartial decisions to all
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

contestants.
 Dr. A. N. Gurley of this city, is su- perintendent of the dog show. He says:
 Not only will there be a larger number of entries, but they will be of infinitely higher class than were ever exhibited on the local bench. I speak particularly of the collies, bulls and terriers"
 Some of the famous dogs that will be here are:
 Seedley Sonsoe, whose portrait is shown above. Seedley Sherlock from the Bonair kennels at Albuquerque,
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
BASEBALL CHATTER

Bill James, the Braves star and leading National league pitcher, won 27 and lost ' games.
 Captain Jake Daubert of the Superbas suffered an attack of char ley horse right at the close of the season.
 Just to strengthen his title of Batting King, Ty Cobb clouted out a home run in his last game of the season. Chief Bender of the Athletics leads the American league pitchers. with record of winning 17 games out of 20 pitched
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

Joe Pendleton, the well known ref cree of football games in the east, will again be on the job this year.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

Tack HardWick of the Crimson elev- en is the strongest man at Harvard, having set up a new strength test rec ord of 13S1 points
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

The Annapolis middles will play Pennsylvania at Franklin Field october 17. The Navy has never before played away from home except against the Army.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

Both Pennsylvania and Cornell suffered defeats right at the begin ming of the season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31

der to the prophet7 TIA Il
IL What b the bold reply Of Amoo? tit.
H. What suggests the boldneas and the
helplessness Of their suffer1ng7 STA. II.
1S- What II clearly Get forth concerning
Gods enemies in 81, 3?
-. In spite Of the certainty Of IsrAels
desolation what promise 10 given them!
o.8-IA So
10 What figure 10 used to show tho
care with which the good shall be saved
in Israel?
n. Through whom will the final bless
ing come to Israel? Stills.
q. What three verses In the Book OF
Amos close with the expression The Lord
10 His name?'
General Questions.
l. Give four names Tor the Holy Land
2. Name the most important of the
sacred waters.
3 What other names are applied to the
Sea Of Gaulee?
4. Name three important events con-
nected with Sinai?
s. What was the first institution of
! worship? the second? the third?
G. When, where. and by whom was the
Tabernacle erected?
Z. What were the dimensions Of the
Tabernacle?
8. Name the six pieces Of furniture be-
longing to the Tabernacle?
, 8. Who only was allowed to enter the
Holy OF HolieS? When?
10. For what are the following places
noted? Babel-Gershom- Macpelah- Wilder
Observation-Disclosures Engedi Hebron :
Shechem-Bethel.
MRS. c. F. MENNIN0ER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31
Bible STUDY Y.
The Book Of Amos.

The Book OF Amos.
!. Concerning whom was the prophecy
in the book of Amos, spoken?
2 How many verses Of the first chap
ter relate to foreign nations?
g. What four recurrent expressions are
found in chapter one?
T. What are some Of the specific sins
charged against the nations?
5. What references are made to the
goodness Of God in the past? 30, 10, II.
g. For what reason roes he say God
will punish Israel? 81.
T. What word or its equivalent would
suggest an aversion to a certain kind of
luxury?
g. What figure for the wicked women
is sustained In chapter four?
g. Name five efforts Of God to lead His
people hack to Himself? AZ Z. 8, TO- II.
TO- What character OF God IL set forth
in Alb.
H. In what verses do you find refer
ence to the remnant in chapter five?
II. What is the definite prediction for
Israers future? 5:z7.
IT, In what sense was Israel chief Of
the nations? 81.
IA. Against what king il there q definite
prediction of war? 7:9.
Is. What - Amaxiah's contemptuous or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

For each true deed is worship: it is
prayer,
And carries its own answer unaware.
Edwin Markham.
E -
Learning without thought is labor
lost; thought without learning is
perilous.-C onfucius.
Thy day girds centuries about;
From things we little" call. Thine
See great things looking out.
George Macdonald.
All experience goes to show
No mud can soil us but the mud we
throw. Lowell
4 9 =
Make new friends, but keep the old;
Those are silver. these are gold.
New-made friends, like new-made
wine,
Age. will mellow and refine.
Friendships that have stood the test,
Time and change. are surely best.
Henry Van Dyke.
Bear We one another's burdens,
and so fulfill the law Of Christ.-St
Paul.
There is a day coming in which
God will bring to light every little
hidden service Of His children, and
will .let assembled worlds see the de-
light He has had in that which has
met no eye, but which has gladdened
the heart of our Father in heaven
]. Hudson Taylor.