davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-17
Canada
BY GEORGE FITCH
Author of AT Good Old Siwash"

Canada is vast land about big the
United States, which occupies the top floor of the
American continent, with roof garden around the
north pole 1t is the property of Great Britain
From reading the literature sent out by Cana
dian promotion societies learn that Canada has
resources of inconcevabe extent. It's land is
fertile, it's richer its fish larger it's mountains
grander it's timber extensive and its crops
profitable and its people enterprsing
than those of the United States Both countries
were settled the time but with all its
superiority Canadas population is not large
that of Pennsylvania.
From this compelled to believe that Can
adas backwardness only have come about
through its failure to observe Independence Day
Canada consists of two great regions, the
derful west and the enterprisng east. These
held together by three transcontnenal railroads
When we consider that Canadas 100000 people
have support half many transcontnental
systems the 1Oo,OOQoOO people of this country.
filled with admiration for their pluck takes
about all the people of California make to sup
port the Southern Pacific. s9i
Canada is a republic with nurse in the shape
of a lord lieutenant, and its people acquire title
direct instead of buying them encountered with
husbands 1t is profoundly British at Toronto and
Vancouver stubbornly French Quebec, and up
roarously American in the wheat country
Canada is separated from the United States by
boundary lne tariff and four o'clock tea 1t
has half interest in Niagara Falls the Great
Lakes, the Rocky mountains, the northern gold
fields and the International Baseball League For
merly emigration from the United States
posed almost entirely of bank cashiers. Now, how
countless thousands of American
the border to the wheat fields each
year This would in time depete the United States
if equal number Of Canadians did not come
each year to get a job in this country.
Canada produces much wheat Kansas and
much oats Illinois. 1t is a hustlng, orderly
and enthusiastic young country and is already
big as the United States conversatonaly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-17
= Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

painfuness because they have undergone it. Many
of them republicans and many democrats.
For sentimental reasons they would have remained
with the parties to which their fathers belonged.
They revered and revere yet, the former leaders
those old parties Jefferson Jackson, Lincoln, Grant,
Cleveland and Mckinley Though the management
OF the parties had fallen into evil hands, it not
easy to leave them
The republican party, once the party of the
people, the democratic party once was had be-
come the engine of the private interests. The demo-
cratic party though of limited power was suspected
of being under the same control, both tools of an
invisible government which used the most con-
veniently at hand. Progressives whether former
publicans democrats still revere memories of
the men who had made those parties great. Their
revolt has not been against the old parties and
their membership. but against the men who had
set themselves up leaders
The progressives freed by their revolt found
themselves at liberty to adopt policies admit
teddy for the benefit of the masses 1t has been said
against them only that they visionary and inn
practical every reform since organized them
selves into society has been called visionary and
impractical. But these policies be visionary
if enough voters get behind them give them sub
stance. Individual democrats and republicans are
therefore invited to make the less painful
Sacrfce OF sentiment that proSreSSlVeS have already
made and assist in giving substance these poll
cies which, have said admittedly good
There is a pleasing tendency everywhere
ward the breaking up of party lines and the
they, broken the greater benefit to the peo-
lie Let the lines in Arizona be oblteratd in this
campaign. Any new one that may be established
will plainly divide those who good government
from those who want bad government and the
less to whom all government is the same.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-17
Mrs. Munds Nomination

1t is positively announced that Mrs.
Frances W. Munds nominated at the demo-
cratic primary of Yavapai county as candidate for
the state senate. We congratulate Mrs. Munds. not
because she has been nominated by the democrats,
but because she has secured recognition by the
voters of Yavapai county, of the of Arizona;
because she has received in this small measure a
reward for her long service in the cause of the
women of Arizona She pioneer in the work
for equal suffrage and most persistent
She with others had endured the taunts of those
who looked upon equal suffrage joke, and she
had suffered cruel disappointment in many sessions
of the Legislature the hands of those who were
foolish enough think that it safe to treat the
suffragists children-passing equal suffrage
bill in house with the knowledge that it would
be killed in the other, else vetoed by the gov
ernor
While Mrs. Munds has been leader of the suf-
fragists, all her activities have been given to
that cause She has been than a suffragist
and has taken prominent part in almost every
movement for social and political reform which has
become a fact in Arizona
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-17

From the moment of their entrance
into the city they requisitioned lodg-
ing and food for their troops They
entered every private bank and loot
ed its reserve. They entered private
residences, sacked and pillaged them
and INDUCED in orgies of all kinds.
They took hostages and all the
prominent men of the city were de-
tanned Women and children were
outraged and ill treated by the SOL
diers
the whole city was warned repeatedly
not to offer any resistance to Ger
man troops or to oppose hostile acts.
More than that. all arms belonging to
civilians, down to fencing foils, had
been ordered deposited Several days
previously in the city hall and there
was not a weapon found on any civil
ian.
''On August 25 an engagement took
place in the neighborhood of Louvain
between German and Belgian troops
The Germans, repulsed and pursued
by Belgian troops, retreated toward
Louvain in full panic Many wit
! nesses testified that at the moment
the German garrison in Louvain was
enormously informed that the Bel
, gians were entering the city that i'm
mediately the German garrison sta
toned at Louvain withdrew toward
the station, where they clashed with
their ow ntroops, which were being
pursued by the Belgians. Everything
seems to point to the fact that a
contact took place.
From that point. pretending that
Belgian citizens had fired upon the
German troops. the Germans begar
bombarding the city and kept up theil
bombardment until 10 o'clock thai
night At the place where the affray
started, not a single body of a civilian
was found. proving that the popula'
ton had not participated in the shoot
ing
The fire continued for severa
days. Numerous corpses of civilians
covered the streets and squares. Al
eye witness testified that in one place
he counted more than so charret
bodies. Many persons who had takei
refuge in their cellars trying to es
cape had fallen into the furnace o
the blazing city
THE town resembles an old city il
ruins, in the midst of which dxunkel
soldiers are carousing, carryin,
around bottles of wine or liquors. TIL
officers themselves were installed il
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-17

rails and smart. simple models There
is very little trimming on any of my
frocks, which usually range from
S35 to SIS. l do not buy expensive
slippers. | find the s. ones quite as
satisfactory as those | formerly pur-
chased for 81. Just a small item, but
it counts up when you remember for
three nights only My head dress is
my greatest extravaganza. l fire.
quently wear tulle with rhinestone or
naments, and, while pretty and fluffy
it is also very perishable and means
fresh tulle every evening. BY the time
| add my silk hose, corsets and linge-
RE to the list, l decide I'll never
marry. 1t would be perfectly hideous
existence to me to have to know the
cost of potatoes and things like that
1 suppose the good housewife has to
keep account of more things thar
clothes, and she certainly has my SYM
pathy | would never do it-never,'
rs that a challenger
UNI" and a laugh was the only
response.
But you're fond of rings?"
Not many / seldom wear more
than two or three, and bracelet OF
plain gold. Jewelry doesn't mean 8
great deal to me; altogether I'm wear
ing about $3.50 worth. AS l stand
all | amount to is $45050," she sale
with her ravishing smile. But wher
YOU see me Thursday in PLAYING the
Dooos, ronamher he1ieye in heine
consistent. You don't really think
would have chosen bright green chit
fon .unless-well, for the races
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-17
MUCH WORK IN STORE
FOR COMMISSION TONIGHT
Several Important Ordinances Are 70
Be Considered by City Fathers

The citv commission will meet TINS
evening in adjourned session ana !,
is expected that there Will pc lui'
attendance. There are many
weighty matters to be consluereo
prominent among which vii be the
probable adoption as an emergency
measure of the proposed traffic orol-
nance regulating the speed of motor
and horse drawn vehicles, making 1t
illegal to drive upon the left side OF
the street and otherwise making city
law many things that a.e now ponce
regulations.
One of the most striking features
of the proposed ordinance is "
clause making it misdemeanor 10
approach public school building III
the city in an automobile or horse
drawn vehicle at a greater speed
than six miles an hour between the
hours of eight o'clock in the morn
ing and five o'clock in the afternoon
of any school day. In addition the
driver of an automobile in enter
ing the block where a school build
iEg stands will be expected to sound
d signal on his horn. This is d
clause the insertion of which in the
general traffic ordinance has been
urged by the members of the school
board the superintendent of the pub
schools and parents in general.
The proposed ordinance requiring
barber shops to close on Sundays
will likely come up for passage, and
there may be further consideration
Of the Merchants and Manufacture
ers' proposed license tax ordinance.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-17


PHOENIX BOARD OF TRADE
A. l.. Moore President.
MERCHANTS & MANUFACTURERS, ASSOCIATION
c. H. Pratt, President.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Chas. Goldman, President.
SALT RIVER VALLEY WATER USERS ASSOCIA-
TION
John p Orme. President
ROTARY CLUB
A. A. Belts, President.
PHOENIX AID CLUB
A. G. Dulmage, President
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-17

arm chairs, drinking like their own
men.
The procedure of the Germans ap-
pears to be the same everywhere.
First of all they Tequisition food and
drink. of which they partake to the
point of drunkenness Then they
begin to shoot wildly from the win
dows Of abandoned houses. declaring
the inhabitants had fired upon them.
Then the firing and shooting
scenes begin, and murder, especially
pillage acts of cold cruelty, were wit
messed Neither age nor sex was re-
spected Even when they claimed to
know the perpetrator of the deed, they
allege the Germans did not content
themselves with executing the culprlt
summarily-they wreaked their ven
geance on the whole town. After the
first massacre, somewhat at RANDOM.
they shut themselves in churches ana
ordered the women to so back to their
homes and leave the doors open.
I'm several instances civilians were
sent to Germany to be compelled, 1t
seems, to labor in the fields. as was
done in the days of slavery.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-17
Entirely Too Many Init
mate Statements Concern
ing Those Garments Of
Bewitching Woman of
Which Little is Said
By Sally Jacobs

How to look like million dollars
on less than half a thousand is the
problem that has been solved success
fully by Miss Honora Hamilton. her
taste in dress is exquisite. She pre-
fers the pastel shades and clingins
crepes and chiffons are usually CHOSEN
for the becoming gowns which the
beautiful prima donna always de-
signs.
Il cannot afford to be extraNasaht'
and | really had to make serious
study of the dress question to meet
the demands of the Columbia man
agement-a complete costume, anu
bv that mean all the little dress ac-
cessories which seem SO simple anu
cost so much to correspond with the
gown for every change of program
I tell YOU. used to have to DO Sonic
figuring before | decided the one
thing to do was to select GOOD MAT
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-17

The Arizona Gazette has made awkward start
in the campaign controversy. in complaining be-
official of the partisan government of
Phoenix is candidate party ticket for state
office. The Gazette seems to be under ridiculous
impression regarding a non partisan government.
1t should be informed that its purpose is to take
cities and other jurisdictions out of politics. and not
to disqualfy citizens forever from taking part in
politics Again. contemporary complains that
the assistant city attorney is candidate for state
office There is no such office assistant city at
torney.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-17
Without Malice

The progressive party has quarrel with the
rank and file of other party. 1t recognizes that
there are just good and patriotic republicans and
democrats there progressves. 1t knows that
the average individual either of the old parties
is just DESTROYS of good government any pro-
gressive be, and it understands that many
pubcans and democrats maintain their affiliations
with their parties because the breaking away from
them is painful Progressives of the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-17
PRESIDENT HEARS TALE

CONTINUED From Page One)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-17
UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS

There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union for G. F. Steph
enson, T. A. Williams. Jasper
Maris, Walter Ward, Thee. D. Pale
manakos.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-17

road of the German march the same
horrors were visible The witness
mentions names of IS persons who to
his knowledge were . massacred at
Aerschot
The Destruction of Couvain
The German army penetrated into
Louvain after it had set fire to the
surrounding towns and villages.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-17
OPEN LETTER NO | FROM
BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING
Board of Trade Building,

Phoenx,A H. 1914.
Mr. o the Point
Do know going have big fair this FALL and
you to do your Il making big noise?
Another We
December
Going to beso busyt
1t
snnn to Phoenix. 20 fault
will the There
hundred dollars
THAT means ion to circulating medium
November l. Say 'Iet
The SMh1 to
land with
everybody No better
o
We in the lmelgh.
We your HELP, and, by jnnminy going get it.
SO in andte us what do
in bis Don't be
o getting your
We
all
DONE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-08
RIVER NEWS

Ihe steamer ohio. which recently
closed "a surresaful season BOO tns local
A. lfflnn trade. has been chartered hv
.atpi lsalIleF. uf the Cincinnati trade
lu fcw days The steamer left this
Guy Ten days AFRO. bound Tor MARIETTA.
- carry au excursion party. Tho river
~ That time Wa Hu low that local river
mfn oguhtnd if che would bc able Co
maze TIE trip. She arrived Boz MARIETTA
on time. however. made three aurrsrrfuI
LfIlH ln The rHrurrlOu trade of that rift.
and then started on her way down inc
aver she IH booked fur nn fnrurnIuu
70 every town between UageuHwo1H and
,In. 'nnHfi and viii thus work her way
tu fno queen fIfF.
Toe packet Mildred which arrived
nur -IHl rtruirr Will clear 40 noon Co.,.
GAY. TOT MnfHuIurHH. aNr was Hf nrHuI.H
tn leave yesterday. but remained over
a' fN. instance OF several local HnIrurrH
Hhn ul.hrl fH H0nn frrIFht nuf nn SAL.
pr IHr. rather fUnr having shipments rr.
n.in l- fhr.r place over SUNDAY.
INr lnufrH" w.II arrive fu. morrow
evening. from MHfHuHrHn. for Monday q
frIr
Tne river IHHf night rrrIrfrrrd STAGE
m m I."r below tHr M.Efr. bon.
DAM THE Voc fHn lowest nH|rf reached
'... HfH. HUH fr. Indication. .r. f..f
- u.I I.II below fUr zero maFk II.
'Nrrn pre- rU prospects, OFF H IIHa THe
r"H. Measured Dol. Feet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-08
MOTHER AND SON MEET
DEATH In FIRE AT HOME
FIRE CAUSED BY EXPLOSION
TO GET DINNER
Mother Confined 90 Bed By Illness
and Unable 20 Escspe-Father
Working In Pennsylvanis.

A most distressing accident occur
red AZ Dillonvale. o.. about noon
yesterday. when Mrs Joseph Alloway
end son. Joe. we're burned 10 death
fn a IRE which destroyed their home
Two other children fn the house NJ
fha time, escaped the flames
N iE reported that the ere resulted
from an explosion N Oh which the
lad was using in building IRE The
Explosion caused the 0ro 90 spread
rulckly. and as the house is outside
fhe city limits Of Dnlouvale. Dr. had
gained considerable hraduav before
u was discovered by residents ~ the
town
The mother had been 300 Tor some
time. and was unable % leave her
bed. She was caught Dol a death trap
hv The namca. and died instantly.
The boy was dragred from the house
and was placed on Wheeling ~
lake Erie train 20 DO placed In
Wheeling hOeuiial FOR treatment. bot
hls burns were Hu severe that boz died
shortly before the train reached fhIs
city.
The husband and father b. mIrcr.
and since the Ohio mines closed down
faf been WORKING near H0ok. va
During Die absence tho wife became
UI The boz was building Gre
preparatory f0 cooking dinner when
fhe eEplOrI0n occurred
Though crowd 0f volunteer Orc
hRhier7 quickly Fafhorrd az the
buIldinE. they were unable fp cave
any ~ be- contents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-08

hats now reckoned advanced. These
VIII be in line with the capes. and
with the general trend toward velvet
ara satin. The combinations of odd
materials bid fair 20 continue with
Us Tor some time 10 come. and clever
dressers who know how valuable this
trend OF style Is 20 the woman who
likes TO stretch her dress allowance,
arc not mourning its continuance.
Late Wrinkles.
A late wrinkle Is the use OF nlmy
material for tunics over drop skirts OF
velvet and OF the velvet cane ana
basque worn with hounced skirts 81
tulle or lace. This Is 50 new that n
Will surely last for some time and az
lords a valuable suggestion for future
planning
The. hem stitching that caught on
so this summer Is reproduced Gu
waists OF silk ard satin for fan wear.
while the picot edge finish Is TO con
TIME as popular as ever for the col
lars OF lace. orgsndie and lawn which
are too pretty TO be discarded.
Junior Clothes.
Children's outfits are especially In
teresing. as school days approach.
These reflect the trend IN adult fash.
ions / ntheir picturesque quaintness.
Dutch types and the quaint dress "a
miliar In Dickens illustrations, rival
ceased TO hide behind flaps and come
out as important points In decoration,
especially on the small boys suits.
Wash Dresses for School Use.
Fashion and hygiene unite In en-
dorsing wash dresses for school use
At the best schools one sees pre-.
ponde-ance Of weil-made. frehiy
laundered frocks worn BY pupils OF
all ages. many even Of the teachers
adopting this pretty and sensible
fashion. Topped by one Of the smsrt
warm long coats no so well endorsed.
these wash dresses are completely
concealed outdoors in cold weather.
and emerge fresh and attractive Ia
appearance and exactly right iu
weight for the usual rather over.
heated rooms
70 Is advisable In making up school
frOCks TO secure material not only
good looking. but good wearing. and
because OF its fine clear colors. and
nice texture Renfrew Devonshire Cloth
D. leading favorite with discrimlnat-
ing buyers. a little heavier than
Bingham this outwears Galatea The
colors are woven i'm. not printed on
the cloth and are guaranteed sunprOof
and tuhprooi
Belts and Shoes.
Leather belts are stiu important
items in school outfits. the older Girls
dchghtng I'm the wide vest shaped
styles that have pockets for the watch
at one side or both
shoes are broad aoled with wide qon-
sible heels or none at an. in the sport
style Of shoe popular with the juniors.
FANNIE FIELD.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-08
TO SET ASIDE
Prosecuting Attorney Addieman viii
Notfy Former sheriffs o. Entsr.
ing suit Before Action.

prosecuting Attorney 70 n Addlo
man has announced that he has ar.
Idhked NE course % action araluat
me former sherlffs 81 This county I'D
~ Taylor and Vim ~ Clemaua 10
recover discropancIcs found in their
DOCKS Mhen on audit was made "a wear
ago. Instead Of filing tho ruIfa In fh.
usual way The prosecutor will serve
npIce that be- viii make "a motion Tor
luqFmcnt before The court at "a cor.
TAIN time The action viii ha dfmur.
req 10 and Dol case the demurrer II
psrffuIrd tho cases win bo cot f1r
lrlal before jury The amount DO.
vowed are approximately GIT 600
against rK.Shorin Tavl0r and Dr. n04
"a TainHt o. sheriff Clrmana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-08
ENDORSEMENT
Martira Ferry German Alliance Holds
Meetinq and Endorses CANDIDA
cy o. Several Persons

IS meeting OF the German Alliance
committee ~ Belmont county was
n Hf Martins Ferry iaHf evening
t'IfI' pertaining fU Tho coming
election were Tho rrIrriraI fDrI.. III
DO evening Tho commute On.
dnr. % Candidate TIrrrfonr. Of 90.
IuWbiana county. Cor T0nrrra imam OF
.hlt district Andrew Cornell 0f
.fIlairr. aH rrur0rfufffIrr frnm that
nHIrIfi. vincent Campbell 0f UrIrr.
port. Tor prD.rrufInE attorney nf nrt
i.NnI county. and Ilarr. TAYLOR for
.hrrIn 0f frr county rofNlv|rr ur
hueIroar of fHr evening n SOCIAL ...
sion was held
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-08

Mems Silk Shirts in pretty
eoloringS, made with soft
French cuffs and will stand
many trips ITO the laundry.
$500 and $3.50 kinds at SI.S9
and S1.69 each.
Mems Shirts Of soft French
madras and silk mixtures.
made with double cuffs and
separate collar. fast colors
guaranteed. $500 kind AT
S1.29 each.
Mems Soft Summer Collars
made OF silk or pique. cool and
good looking, 25e kind Satur-
day at 17c each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-08
BATTLE OF BALLOTS OVER
THE RIVER WILL BE Big ONE

maries. and there are a. least. 20
candidate IN each of the old parties
aeplilnE Tor the places. while only
lhIee from each party will be- nomi.
mated Voters Will nave nionfy "a
GOOD timber from which i0 select
commissioners and doubles viii
choose the best man
me congressional race ia another
Itatufe and perhaps one Of tho most
l.l,'i esilne The Republicans have
daire and up Co the present u b.
conceded to BE- anybody's race
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-08
Saturday, August 9. 1914.
The Notwithstanding.
Toilet Specials

A TTRACTlVE values in
"A Toilet Articles for Sat
urday'S selling:
Sanitol Tooth Powder or
Paste at lie.
Jess Talcum Powder in large
glass jars az 17c.
DR.. j. Parker Pray's Rosa
line at lee.
Mum, a delicate deodorant.
at 17c.
Lustrite Nail Polish at lee.
Arnica Tooth Soap at 13c
cake.
Complete Manicure Set -
File, Pearl Cuticle Knife, Cut
iele Stick and two pairs of
Scissors-at SIC a set.
NOTE-We are displaying a
complete line of the we'll
known Melba Toilet Prepare
tons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-08
WRONG SIDE
n. Arun Charged Win VIOLATING
Traffic Ordinance While on the
South Side.

H.. p Drum was arrested on the
South Side yesterday Afternoon Tor
driving on the wrong side Of Fortiorh
street The joke OF 10 o. that peOp'e
have travelled so far BY the time they
get down there they think there Is no
traffic ordinance. Motorcycle Con"
Worls fooled him this time.