davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

MT and Mrs. L. E. Hewins of East Washington street returned, Thurs day, from a fortnight's absence in Prescott, Flagstaff and Dewey, where they were the guests of Miss Sharlol Hall.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

Dr. and Mrs William c. LentZ of North Genital avenue left Thursday evening for Ocean Park, where they have taken a cottage for the re- mainder of the season.
 Miss Josephine Rumney will leave this week for Long Beach, where she will pass the month with her
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

MT. and Mrs. T. M Elder of 337 North Second avenue are passing few weeks in Southern California and plan to visit in San Francisco before their return in six weeks.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

There were the usual number of picnics at Riverside last evening"
 Noticed among others was a party comprising Judge and Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth, MT. and Mrs Simon Ober . fielder, Judge and Mrs. Richard E.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

D--. and Mrs. Robert Wallace Craig and Miss Kitty Craig left Sunday foi Santa Barbara.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

Interesting news reached Phoenix last week of the marriage in Pres colt, Sunday, of Miss Annie Cham rie and Clyde Douglas of Turkey Creek. Both young folk are well known and popular in the northern
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
PAIN IN the BACK

Do not worry about a pain in your
back. The worry will do you more
harm than the pain. The serious dis
eases Of the kidneys seldom or never
produce such pains while the cause OF
most backache is muscular rheurna
tism, which Is painful but never fatal
Lumbago 10 form Of muscular rheu
matism, so Is stiff neck.
Sufferers from any form OF muscu
lar rheumatism affecting the points
should keep the general health 1t the
highest standard by the use Of non
alcoholic tonic like DR.. Williams Pinh
Pills, and eat good nourishing food
without too much meat. Proper nutri
ton and good blood are the best
means OF f1ghting rheumatism. Medi
cines do not control the disease al.
rectly but a well-nourished system
will often throw Il on. Rheumatism
quickly thins the blood. Dr. williams
Pink Pills act directly on the blood
and as they build II up and strength.
en- the system there Is an increased
resistance to the rheumatic poisons.
In this way many rheumatic sufferers
have found complete recovery.
A book Building Up the Blood
which tells about the treatment OF
rheumatism Is free for the asking from
the. DR.. williams Medicine Co., Schen-
ectady, N. ". Your own druggist sells
DR.. Williams Pink Pills.-Adv..
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
|PENROSE MAY
GET MAJORITY
Returns to Date Show He Has
Received Not Less Than 49
to 81 For Opponents

HARRISBURG, Pa. Nov. 5.-Boise
|Penrose probably received not less
than - votes to each 81 cast for botf
Of his opponents In the senatorial race
IN Pennsylvania and there IL DOS
ability that the nnal figures may
show that he was given very slim
majority. t2
Complete returns from SO counties
|and incomplete returns from the re-
Emainin& 15 showed today that Pen
|rose's plurality was greatly under
They showed also thai
Pinchot and Palmer ran neck-and
neck race. - -.
\ Penrose received 4ss,34e votes 40
cording to the latest returns. AZ
against 252,S53 for Pinchot and ISL.
Ass for Palmer, or 504,2S6 for both
These ngures give Penrose a plural
1ty of 236,493.
The same counties, complete and
gave Martin q. Brum
hnugh 562,562. and Vance Mccormick
4Ss,62l, q majority of 1904 for
rBrumbaugh. governor-elect.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
MANS KINDNESS ENDS IN
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE

Frank Curtis, farmer, living near
wyandotte. will never again be kind,
hearted" about giving chance pedes-
I TRANS rides in his automobile. &a
Thursday morning heuwas before
Judge Collingwood In circuit court, on
charge OF manslaughter growing
out OF the death Of Margaret Bartlett,
aged six.
In addition there are two suits for
damages pending against him. All
his troubles grew out Of Offering
Margaret and a girl friend q ride one
day this summer when he passed
them on the road. with him was
Daniel Mexico, friend. The children
appeared tired and Curtis offered
them seats In his car. A few min.
utes later he attempted to turn out
to avoid another machine and his car
crashed into a bridge, killing Mar
garet and injuring Mexico.
The relatives Of the little girl and
Mexico have brought the damage
suits.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
CHICAGO STOCK
YARDS CLOSED

CHICAGO, Nov. s.--The Chicago
union stock yards. the largest cattle
market In the world. which has been
IN continuous business since 1866, last
night was ordered closed for several
days because Of the precedence OF the
hoof and mouth disease among cattle.
The stock yards, II was officially
stated, probably will remain closed
10 days. The closing order will 60
into effect at the close OF business,
Friday, Nov. 6. and continue until the
opening of business on the second
Monday thereafter. or Nov. 16 This
makes the cessation OF business at
the yards cover nine days. including
eundays. A
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
SOUTHERN SOCIETY WILL
"BUY A BALE OF COTTON

The treasurer OF the Southern so
ciety, an organization Of former resi-.
dents Of the southern states. was au.
thorized to buy q bale OF cotton at q
meeting Of the society In the Edel.
weiss cafe wednesday night.
A series Of six dinner dances will
be given by the society and. at the
December dance. the bale will be
auctioned on. the proceeds Of the sale
to go into the Belgian relief fund.
Ohicers were elected as follows
President, Jere @. Hudson; first vice
president. John A. Sibley; second vice
president. w. L. Hill; secretary-treas
urer. III. M. Avery; chairman of mem
berehip committee. 8. p. Bradley:
chairman OF entertainment committee
William M. Chamberlin.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
1000 new SALOONS
TO OPEN in OHIO
Forty Formerly Dry Counties
Become Automatically Wet
Under Amendment

COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. ,5.-Forty
counties that were dry became auto.
matically wet today with returns COM
plete enough to show that the home
rule liquor amendment carried in
Tuesdays voting. The Rose county
option law is repealed by the new law.
II Is estimated that 1000 saloons
will open in the new territory.
Willis. Republican. for reelection. an
nouncedtoday he would call out troops
II necessary to enforce the Sunday
closing law, which he maintains Is not
repealed by the new law. Liquor law
yers say the new law leaves this
question to individual municipalities.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
WILSON WILL
BROOK NO MORE
FROM MEXICO
Decisive Action South of Rio
Grande Indicated at Wash
ington
ANTI-AMERICAN
OUTBREAKS CAUSE ALARM
Colorado Situation Also Com
mands Attention of the
President

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.--With cleo.
tons out OF the way. administration
officials began to give attention to
two serious problems-the Mexican
situation and the Colorado strike.
While state and war department
authorities disclaim any intent to
make a serious move for ending the
puzzling Mexican problem. every In
dication today pointed to some deci
sive action to bring to an end the pc
litical uncertainties south OF the Rio
Grande. Continued reports OF anti
American outbreaks give alarm to OF.
ficials. Carranza's silence-his only
answer to United States demands
was another vexatious problem. In
dications were today that the admin.
istration would not brook delay much
longer ar
In the Colorado strike situation,
election OF Republican governor of
Colorado lent q new complication.
What his attitude toward the pres
ence OF federal troops In the sIrike
district will be, officials here do not
know. While the White House de-
mics the president is contemplating
closing down or taking over the Colo
RADIO mines. he, nevertheless. has ask
ed the department of justice what his
powers In the circumstances are. At
torney-G General Gregory. II was indi-
Gated today. has not yet rendered his
opinion, but has the questions under
consideration. Elections admittedly
complicated the Colorado situation. as
they did the Mexican problem, so ad-
ministration observers today were
freely predicting that decisive steps
in both situations would soon be
taken.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
DAY AFTER ELECTION
CARRIES JINX WITH 1T

The day after election, 1914. had q
peculiar significance to Congressman
Frank e. Doremus and Judge Henry
Mandell While the congressman
was receiving congratulations on his
victory, someone entered his cam
paign headquarters at No. IL Campus
Martius. and stole the electric fix-
lures.
Judge Mandell was holding court
when a thief entered his private ONCE
and departed with the judges over.
coat. Both have notified the ,oiice
OF their losses.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
NEITHER ONE OF 'EM
EVER DID LIKE ONIONS

Two men and bushel of onions
on one motorcycle proved disas-
trous combination for Eugene Grzann,
of No. TIA Gladwin-ave. Grzunn was
his machine Thursday mora
ing, with the vegetables and Albert
Landless. of No. 794 Gladwin-aye., AZ
passengers.
At Gratiot-ave. and Riopelle-st., the
onions fell on, became caught In the
wheels, and threw the two men to
the pavement. Cram landed with
such force that It is feared his skull
was fractured. He was removed to
st. Mary's hospital. Landless was
not badly hurt
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
Why They Smiled.

Enter with the open street cars the
end seaters Of porcine traits. A little
story apropos. The other day q man
leaped on the running board Of a car
and said to seated passenger: Il
see, sir, you have the hog seat"
"Oh, excuse me- was the auick, re-
ply, Il was not aware had your seat.
I yield It to you," and he slid along
and made room. The new occupant
of the hog seat flushed. and the pas
sengers smiled audibly. - Boston
Transcript.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
CALIFORNIA VETS
WIN TWO TO ONE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.--James
d. Phelan. Democrat, has been elect
ed United States senator over Con-
gresham Knowland. Republican.
The plurality Of Johnson, Progress
sive, for governor, is about 10000.
The amendment to abolish prize
fights has evidently been adopted.
Returns SO far show:
For boxing, 30,426.
Against boxing. $500. IA
Prohibition has been defeated. al
most, two to one. The returns:
Wet, 106,998. M
Dry, 1854.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06

LONDON, Nov. 5.-The duke Of
Buccleuch In dead.
William Henry Walter Montagu.
Douglas-Scott. was one OF the richest
and most prominent of the Scotch
dukes. holding an estate OF 460.0O0
acres In Midlothian. His wife, the
duchess. was an intimate friend OF the
late Queen Victoria. and WAS mistress
OF robes at the court. The duke was
born on Sept. 8. 1881.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
Samples Free By Mail

AssnGataon a mothsEs has found no soap
20 well suited for sieanAng and purify1ng the
skin and hair Of infants and childFsn -
Cutacrs Soap. tt absolute purity and ~
S frsshins frAgrancs alone are enough TO rsc-
ommend II above ordinary slin Soaps. but
yet effective emollisnt properties derived
from Cuticufa Ointment, which render 10
most valuable in overcoming . tendency 70
distressing erupuons and promoting slGin
and hair health. Cuticura Soap and ONT
meut sold everywhere. Liberal sample u
each mailed free. with 33-p. book. Address
postcard Cutlcura. Deps. +. Boston"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
ARKANSAS STRIKE
RIOTS CONTINUE

FORT SMITH. Ark. Nov. 5.-with
regular troops ordered to the scene
by President Wilson due to arrive
there tomorrow, buildings of mine No.
4 Of the Bache-Denman Coal company
at Prairie Creek were fred today. The
striking miners are changed by the
mine officials with incendiarism.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
OREGON GIVES HEAVY
VOTE FOR THE DRYS

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. 6.-orsgon
has gone dry BY $4,000 on latest ~
turns from all parts Of the state. The
amendment win become effective Jan.
1. 1916.
United States Senator Chamber
lain's plurality 10 $4,000. The plural
ity OF James Withincombe. Republi-
can, over G. J. Smith. Democrat. for
governor, II $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
Colonel Finds SOlace
In Scripture Lesson

YORK. a regarding the cleo.
results, Colonel Roosevelt said;
church,
pointed for In the The
and four. s
will will
itching
fable"
colonel he nothing present
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
RECOUNT ASKED ON
SUNDAY CLOSING

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Nov. 5.-(Spe-
cial. Charges Of irregularities In
the counting OF the vote on question
result In recount being asked on the
special ballots.
The effort to open the theaters was
defeated by nine votes, but II is
alleged that one election Official who
was opposed to the opening of the
theaters juggled the ballots in his
precinct and because Of this a re-
count will be sought.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06

United States consular service has
been intrusted with the finding In
Germany; Of British giant who Is
under contract to a circus. The giant
started on q tour OF Germany in the
spring. and his American managers
wish him to return. He Is eight feet
tall and has lame left leg.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06

psared - tiny clear biistsrs
and IN places tho blisssrs wers
20 Close Together that they
almost formed one large
blistsr. Tho alEin vas rough
and cracked open. AZ times
Il was % bed thas n dlsablsd
ne: my hands became % soss
that / ooald srascsly -
than.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06

~ ussd svsry remedy thae oor1d md
but nothlng seemed to do any sood. Finally
I ssn4 FOR sample a Cutcms soap and
Ointment end then gos ealss a CutScura
Soap and . bon a Cuticura Ointnspt which
cosnplessay I'd me q The trUubas." (o1gnsd)
Ray Bryant, Mar. Il, 1914.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
BATTLE ON RIGHT WING
INDECISIVE, BERLIN STATES

BERLIN, Sept. 80 Cby way of Amster-
dam.
No decisive result on the right wing
is announced by the War Office today.
It is added the French have resumed
the offensive along the Meuse.
Two statements, both unusually
brief, were issued early today. They
were:
An indecisive battle has occurred
on the right wing of the German
army in France. Siege guns opened
fire Tuesday on the Antwerp fort
resses.
The French have renewed their
advances about Verdun. 1t Is quiet
along the centre,
A brief statement issued at midnight
declared that the allied French and
British troops continued their attacks
without success, and that whenever
any ground was lost by the Germans
1t Immediately was regained.
CThis is the first admission from
Berlin that the Germans ever have lost
ground in the Battle of the AisneD
The latest list of casualties issued
here increases the number of German
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

that the French and British have been
able to capture a number Of heavy
German guns, but have not been able
to turn them upon the enemy owing to
lack of suitable ammunition.
Crown Prince Rupprecht OF Bavaria
is reported to have been captured by
the French and to be prisoner in
Nomeny. In order to liberate the
Crown Prince the Germans are making
vigorous assaults against Nomeny, it
Is said
An officer, just back from the front,
says that the French who are operat-
ing in the vicinity of Thiaucourt have
been meeting with success and that the
Germans in their rearward movement
lost number of prisoners. one Ger
man corps is said to have been beaten
back in disorder at that point many
of the soldiers surrendering volun-
tarily to the pursuers.
This corps is believed to have been
the Goth, which is known to have been
operating in that district.
Thiaucourt is 27 miles southeast of
Verdun and about 20 miles northwest
OF Nancy.
The Germans have been making Wig
orous efforts to retain their lines and
the troops stationed in the centre, near
Rheims, have been engaged in violent
operations which are believed to have
been cover for the reported retreat Of
General Won Kluk.
II, as claimed, Won Kluli's army is
giving way-and there seems to be
nothing to initiate against such con-
clusion-the centre would have to hold
firm in order to prevent the French
from driving northward at Rheims and
cutting the German right off from the
balance of the army
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
JAPANESE CRUSH
FORTS OF TSING-TA0
AND MENACE TOWN
Heavy Guns Placed for
Bombardment and Surren-
der of German Garrison Is
Believed Imminent.
PEKIN. Sept. 80.

PENN, sept. ~.
The fall of Tsing-Tao is imminent as
a result of steady bombardment from
both land and sea. according to state
ment issued at the Japanese Legation
today. 1t said that Fort Iltis already
has been silenced and that heavy dam
age had been inflicted on Fort Kaiser
Point These two forts with Fort
Moltke. form the centre of the German
stronghold.
In order to shell forts effectively it
is necessary to mount guns on Mount
Lau-Shan. These were dragged up the
mountain for 2lO feet under cover of an
attack that kept the real plan OF the
Japanese concealed When the Germans
discovered what the Japanese troops
were doing, four guns already had
reached the position chosen.
A bursting she'll killed the soldiers who
were drawing up the NTH and it fell
back TO the bottom OF the mountain,
crushing 10 men 10 death The COM
bined japanese and English forces cap
tured the railroad east of the Tung-Ho
River in a night attack, and Tsing-Tao
has been completely isolated as n result
The right wing of the Allies now ex-
tends 10 Kiao-Chau Bay west of Liu-
Ling Guns have been mounted there
that have a longer range than those on
the German gunhoats in the bay, and
the latter have been forced to seek shell
ter beyond Yin-Tau Island.
Before the German gunhoats were
driven back, bombs dropped from aero
planes had killed a number OF English
soldiers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
GERMAN WARSHIP
REPORTED LOST IN
NORTH SEA STORM
Bodies of Sailors Strew
Shores, Says Danish News
paper-Hurricane at ITO
Miles an Hour.

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 3o.-Reports cur
rent here for "a hours that a German
warship has been wrecked in the North
Sea have been corroborated, Danish news
papers say, by the finding of many bodies
on the short south of Esbjerg. All wore
the uniform of the German navy.
The disaster is said to have occurred
in a terrific hurricane that is sweeping
the North Sea and Denmark The wind
at times has reached velocity of ITO
miles an hour. Severe damage has been
done at many points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
ROUT OF Won KLUK
IMPROBABLE, SAYS
MILITARY ANALYST
German Right Actually Pro-
crossing and Still on Ofen-
sive, Is Opinion of War
Writer.
By j. W. T. MASON

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-There is no
official information that can in any way
be interpreted as affording a basis for
the Paris report of General Won KIuk's
retreat. on the contrary. the new bat
tie lfne of the Allies, announced with
usual frankness by the French Govern
ment, shows considerable gain by the
Germans.
Last week Peronne and Lassigny We're
i'm possession of the Allies, representing
the closest points TO Won Kluk's main
defenses that had been captured since
the battle of the Aisne began. The new
disposition of the battle front restores
Lassigny 10 Won Kluk and moves the
Allies 10 miles back IF Peronne between
Comhles and Albert. The reconstructed
attle line shows considerable offensive
power is retained By Won Kluk.
Won Kluk's rout at this time could be
caused only by the unexpected appear
Hnce Of strong Teinforcements for the Al
lies. such additions TO the assai!ants
probably would have 10 be supplied from
Great Britain. Most OF the British troops
sent 10 France subsequent TO the arrival
of the FIRST expedtionary army have had
to be used for making good losses and
keeping the British corps up TO their
full strength.
II is improbable that a second army
las yet crossed the English Channel
This second army, composed OF trained
Colonials and Home Territorals, corre-
spending to American National Guard
should, however, soon be ready.
Its sudden arrival at the battle front
miGht force Won Kluk 20 retire as hastily
as the present uncondrmed French ru-
m0Ts suggest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

troops killed. wounded and missing to
more than 117,OOO. The great majority
are named as missing. This total
covers the fighting in both the eastern
and western theatres Of war. In the
latest list the 60th Infantry Regiment
was the heaviest loser. Out of its en-
rolment, IS officers, 16 non-Commis-
stoned officers and 5S2 men were listed
as killed, 1856 officers and men as
wounded and 100 missing.
1t is stated officially that Prince Os-
car, who is suffering from heart dis
ease, will be unable to return to the
front. He has begged his father, En-
peror william, for permission to vio-
late the physicians orders, but the
Emperor has upheld their edict.
prince Joachim. who was recently
wounded, will return to the front early
in October" the statement adds The
other sons of the Emperor are we'll"
This refuted the report sent by Eng
lish correspondents from Belgium that
Prince Adalbert had died in Brussels
hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
NEW KRUPP GUNS ADD POWER
TO KAISER'S KEEL CRUISERS
Great Fleet in North Sea Expected to
Give Early Battle.
COPENHAGBN, Sept.

Germany Is strengthening the armament
of her feet in the North Sea, according
to reports OF travellers who have recently
passed through the Kiel Canal. The ves-
sells are being equipped with new ordnance
which the Krupp works have perfected
after two years Of experiment The new
guns are being placed on both armored
cruisers and dreadnoughts
The canal is described as being crowded
with warships, including the largest bat
tleships. The arsenals are busy day and
night, and long trains arrive continuously
with immense guns for the ships.
The Germans are reported as declaring
that the whole fleet soon will be ready
to fight.
The correspondent of the Evening News
has tcegraphed to London that the sixth
German naval casualty list gives the
names of one man killed and 81 officers
and +95 men missing.
Beginning on Thursday, according to
orders issued today by the British naval
authorities, no neutral trawlers will be
allowed TO fish on the east coast of Eng
land but they may continue their opera
tions on the west coast.
This order will affect large number
of Dutch and Danish trawlers now using
Grmsby as a fishing base.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
AUSTRIANS RESIST CZAR'S
INVASION OF HUNGARY
Fresh Troops Hurried to Isolated
Provinces-Battle Reported.

y
dispatch 10 the KoIrespondence.
states that the Austrian government is
sending fresh troops into Northeastern
Hungary TO stem the Russian advance
which already has penetrated the Car
pathians.
1t is unonicially reported in the
hungarian capital that a battle was
fought between Austrian and Russian
soldiers near Malomszeg yesterday.
The dispatch follow 5;
OT0kom0so is about 22O miles east Of
Budapest AIHramaros is a county in
Hungary horderin gon Pennsylvania and
Galicia, The CaTpathan Mountains ex-
tend through H. Its western border Is
about l7j miles east Of Budapest.
Dispatches received from Petrograd yes
terday stated that the Russians had pene-
trated Hungary as far as Tnghya-, which
IS only no miles from Budapest Other
dispatches said it was evidently the in
tention of the Austrian Government to
leave Hungary 10 its fate and centre its
activities In helping the Germans This
surmise, in view OF the above dispatch.
was apparently wrong