davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-09-17

IF you should speak of the Kiowa
reservation to the average New
i Yorker he probably wouldn't know
whether you were referring to Il
new political dodge ut Albany or n
ieitmotif from "Parsital." But out In
the Kiowa reservation advices have
been received concerning the existence
Of New York
A party Of us were on Il hunting
trip in the reservation Bud Kings
bury, our guide, philosopher and
friend, was broiling antelope steaks in
camp one night One of the party. a
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
MONTANA MILITIA
PERSP|RING
FREELY
HOT WORK OF MAnEUVERs
KEEPS TIE GuARnsMEN ON
THE JUMP ALL DAY.

spotane. July l'elsRiring under
The eracling driit maneuvors, 600
members OF the Montana state militia
marched, Wheeled, dropped to tho
ground i'll firing lines and charged
imaginary enemies Oh the Fort George
Wright parade grounds all afternoon.
The work WAS reviewed by regular
army officers of the Fourteenth infan-
Try, Who have taken up their quarters,
IN a row OF tents al the eneampment
Tor the eight days exercises.
TodaH's program began with reveille
n $50 Il. IN, The first five days of the
eneanplHent will be devoted 10 close
and extended order drill, with a view
10 attaining the cohesion necessary for
the subsequent military tactics.
ON July % and 80 will come COM
hat problems, followed by q march un-
der service conditions, followed by a
Held camp, including the use of tho
reserve ration With individual cook
ing.
In charge of the Montana regiment
Is Brlgadier General Phil Greenan of
Helena.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
Miss Hinchey in Her Plea
for Woman's Rights De-
picts Impressively the
Wrongs of Her Sex.

The largest crowd that has listened
to street-corner speech in Missoula
in Years, last night heard Miss Mar
saret Hinchcy's second local appeal
for equal suffrage. From the antomo-
bile, which served the New York wom-
an as a rostrum, to the street car
tracks, the crowd was jammed, listen
ing intently to the speakers forceful
arguments. appauding enthusiastically
her cpigrammatic blows at the injus-
tices she understands too we'll.
The strain of her western tour was
evident in Miss Hinchey's voice After
Il day of strenuous speech making be-
fore local audiences, the speaker was
hoarse and tired. The failure of her
voice cut short her speech, and to the
disappointment of the audience the re-
marks We're brief.
Again Miss Hinchey spoke particu-
larly for the 100000 working women
whom she represents as d leader of the
Women's Trades Unions league It
was for them She asked the vote.
Painting their woes, she asked her
male hearers for a political weapon.
She asked Montana men to strike the
shackles from their sisters in slavery.
why don't you women go forth to
ask for your freedom Miss HincheN
cried to the women in the crowd. You
are slaves, whether YOU be cherished
and loved or not, you are slaves. This
is no time for bashfulness. Don't let
it be said of you that YOU recognized
Your slavery and had not the spirit to
protest | am here without education,
without any of your opportunities.
have been kept at the grindstone all
my life. You educated, college women
are better fitted than | to demand free
dom. Why aren't YOU out here with
me2"
Again she shouted at the men. "On
the level, brothers, how many of YOU
would live on $3.50 to Sc week? Il
there are any men here who would
like to try it, let them raise theil
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26

hands. None Of sou would do il, yet
you are letting your sisters Ill New
York do ii.
There are $4,000 women workers in
New York city who are the only sup
porters d their families. These Woln-
en-, forced to work long hours, arc
robbed of their children because they
must go to the shops and factories to
keep sods and soul together | want
tho vote so that the state will pension
these mothers whose husbands die be-
fore their children are wage earners.
DO YOU want TO see your sisters
treated like the COWS ia the field,
robbed of their children and left
alone. We women go down into the
jaws of death to bring forth human
life and then YOU men tell us To stand
back, that you will do what YOU want
with the lives we have brought into
the world,
Miss Hnchey told of going 10 Great
Falls and of an invitation extended
her to visit Il new jail. u told that
man.. SHE said, ".Nisit the iail2 Well.
may God bless your work, but if you
would build more schools and let your
jails so YOU would have better luck
Let every man and woman Of you go
to your jail tomorrow and see what
sort of quarters they give the poor
unfortunate men there. You'll see
how civilized we are
These antis, Miss Hfnchey said at
another time. say when we tell them
that women are in every industry in
this country but three that we couldn't
go to war. | tell you men. I have
been through greater battles than ever
you will be able to make With guns
and swords and cannons. Because
tried to educate the people of New
York when we were protesting against
working IL and IT hours day for
$3.50 and Sc | was sent TO jail once
You men don't know what war is
L appeal to your sense of justice.
she said in conclusion. Give us the
vote for the sake of the little children
and the old women who are being
killed by the thousands in the factor
| les of this country. Give us the vote
| for the thousands of women who are
| paid too little and are driven into tht
| gutter of the streets. I won't sa;
| goodbye to YOU, for we are all fight
ers in the same army. | thank you.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
MARTIAL LAW is DECLARED
FOR THE DUAL MONARCHY

Vienna, July fsunday.l- An Of
ficial communication issued last night
points out that the foreign situation
has assumed Il development which
makes regard for military neccssaries
the supreme law. 1t proclaims Il series
or ordinances applicable to the Whole
empire, including Hungary.
Those ordinances include the trans
fer of the civil administration of Bos-
mia, Herzegovina and Dalmatia to the
commander in chief; the suspension
through the empire of the constitu-
tional laws of liberty of assembly, Of
private correspondence, of the press.
of the suppression of juries, the re-
striction of reprehensible acts against
the army to military jurisdiction, the
partial prohibition Of the export and
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26

import of products, ihe enforcement
Of military jurisdiction generally and
the closing OF the provincial diets and
the reichsrath.
The communication trusts that all
Austro~ Hungarian subjects will APP
prcciate the grave necessity which
compels the government in the exer-
else of heavy responsibility TO take
exceptional measures
II is understood that If Servia re-
considers her decision and accepts all
the Austro Hungarian terms she will
be called upon to defray the cost of
Austria's mobilization.
Until o'clock demonstrations
against Servia continued All classes
participated and speeches of violent
nature We're delivered.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
RUSSIA PREPARING
TO HELP THE SERB

st, Petersburg, July 25.-Ihe mob
ilization of the Russian army will pro-
ceed Immediately. The emperor has
fully approved the decision of his min
listers to this effect.
Orders for the prompt mobilization
OF the Russian army We're looked for
todaJ as Il result of the calling of the
council of ministers, presided over by
the emperor of Russia and held at the
palace of Pcterhof early this morning.
From present Indications Russia APP
pears prepared to go to amy extremes
rather than tolerate the downfall of
SerVia.
Concerning the meet ng OF The coun-
ell of ministers yesterday the Novoe
Nremya tonight in an article headed,
"0n the eve of events,e SAYS that
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26

terma of the nete and only 10 minutes
before the honi. of siN, when the
Austrian hungarian ultmatum ex-
pred. did the SefVian premier appear
al The legation aud present his gov
erntent5s $ reply to The Austrian min
ister, Baron GieAl Won Gte8liugen.
No details OF the tenor of the reply
have been revealed here. bni tle tefaa
settlement was made thai II WAS "an
satiafaetorN
Immediately upon receiving the note
the Austrian minister Informed The
foreign aftfee diplomatic relations
were broken off Half an hour later
the minister and his staff, With their
families, hnd boarded "A train for
Austrian territory. The train WAS i'll
readiness TO depart as an tsIfaverable
reply 10 the Austrian demands had
heen expected.
According ~ messages received
here the mobilization of The southern
army was ordered al o'clock in the
afternoon. King Peter, Who had hitr-
riedly returned to Belgrade when the
Austrian ultimatam was announced.
left the capital this evening on a spe-
eial train with the principal members
of the government With the realiza-
tion that the Austrinns could capture
Belgrade without difficulty. The tenn
porary seat of government will be es-
tahlished at Kragushevatz.
The portentous news of Seryia.s de-
cision was made known TO the public
by extra editions of the evening pa
pers and al s O'clock tonight half the
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
Kaiser fiurrics tiomc.

BERGEN, Norway. July 25.--The
Gserman emperor Iett here suddenly
this afternoon for Betlin i'll view of
the serious situation that has arisen
between Austria and Se1Yia
All the divisions Of the German fleet
have been ordered 10 assemble ut pre-
arranged places on the Norwegian
coast. ono Of The high stava officers
Who accompanied the emperor has
started for Germany OH the fastest
deattoNer.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
Fight If Need Be.

Berlin, July 25.-Ats the foreign Of
flee here outward calm is displayed.
Officials prolcssed to have no in
formation from st. Petersburg, but
reiterated that Germany fully an-
proves Of the terms of the Austrian
note To ScrVia and is determined to
fulfill her obligations to Austria un-
der the terms of the triple alliance ac-
eentaatins the fact that this binds it
10 draw the sword il Austria should
be attacked by a third power.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26

LIGHTNING KILLS.

Philadelphia, July 25.-Lightnine
killed one man today, injured several
others and set fire to several places
in the vincity of Philadelphia. 4 bolt
of lightning struck a motorboat con-
tanning five men on the Delaware
river and one of them, Robert Steirs.
WAS instantly killed,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
IT'S HARD PICKING FOR THE PEACEDOVE THIS MORNING
But War Scare Reminds Folks That They Loue Their Kings
MEDIATION is WITHOUT ANY RESULTS
IN THE THREATENED RAILWAY STRIKE

2,T the
of Of
to
4
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
Zwatchinu.

ecttinje, Montenegro. July 23.---Aus
TRAN troops We're on the move today
III the vicinity Of Ragusa, DaAnatia.
and % Austrian Wafships had as
semhled in the Bay of Cattaro.
Official circles here interpreted these
movements as meaning that If Aus
tra went 10 war with Servia her first
move would Ire to seize Mount Lochcn,
overlooking Cattara.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
Grabbed.

Berlin, July 25.--A Budapest dis
patch to the Nossisehe Zeitnng says
that General Radomir Putnik, chief of
the general staff of the Servian army.
has been arrested by the Hungarian
military authorities while he was on
his way from s1Sria in Austria. to
Belgrade.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
All Of Europe Is Alarmed
by the Prospect of Strife

London July 25.-2Ihe darkest war cloud which has ap-
peared the European horizon since Germany sent
ships Agadr in 1911 has arisen within the past 48 hours
The Servian government has refused to comply with Aus
tria demands the most huatng asked OF an inde
pendent nation for the expiaon OF the Saraycvo murders
for which Austria holds antiAustrian conspraces in Ser
via responsible, and for guarantees OF future good
behavior.
AT $50 o'clock tonight when the AustroIlungarian ul
timam expired the Servian premier handed TO the Aus
tian minister at Belgrade, Servias reply The minister
Immediately severed diplomatic relations and started for
home.
The contents OF the note have been revealed but the
Servian legation in London understands that it accepted
some Of Austrias conditions and rejected others. Appar
emily Austria resolved to have the whole bill paid
nothing.
Now the vital question to Europe is whether Russia will
to the OF her little Slav brother involving the
other powers and making of the dread struggle OF
Slav AGAINST the Ieuton fer I.uropean supremacy.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
RAY OF HOPE
IN MEXICO
SHOWS
THE CARRANzA-ViLLA FEUD
DOES NOT LOOM AS BIG AS
II IT DID A WEEK AGO
CARbAJAL EAGER T0 QUIT

Washington, July 25.-Not only gov
crnmeEt officials but representatives
here of all Mexican factions ex-
pressed tonight more confidence than
ever before that peace was at last
in sight in Mexico. Relations between
Generals Carranza and Villa were
pronounced as friendly by Felicitis
Villareal, secretary of the treas
ury in the constitutionalists govern
ment, who arrived here today He de
clarcd Garranza was paying the wages
of Nilt,s men and supplying him with
ammunition.
Helping Villa.
within the past fortnight" said
Mr. Villaroal, General Carranza sent
a,ooo,ooo pesos to General Villa and
delivered to his representatives at
Tampico 100000 rounds of ammuni-
tion
State department officials explained
lhat General Villa WIS getting his
ammunition through CarranZa ana all
advices pointed to a friendly feeling
between the two chiefs. All consti-
fntionalist troops are being supplied
Wlln ammunition to be in readiness
for counter revolutions or any other
emergency incident to the pacificaton
of Mexico.
Carbajal Anxious.
From the Brazilian. minister, who is
caring for the interests of the United
States, came word that Provisional
President Carbajal has expressed "a
desire to reach an agreement with
General Carranza at the earliest pos
sible moment so the transfer of gov
ernment might be speedily accomp-
tshed. The minister reported that be-
sides Cepeda, now en- route, two other
commissioners had been named by
Provisional President carbajal and
that the latter had agreed to Car
ranzass suggestion for holding the
peace conferences at Saltillo.
Mr.. Cepeda, former senator of the
state of Coahuila and an intimate
friend of Carranza, is due in Tam
plco tomorrow. There he will meet
the constitutionalist chief and make
preliminary arrangements for the
conferences at Saltillo.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26

after explanations had been made TO
the ministers hy Foreign Minister
ss9zanoff, the minister of War, General
Soukhomlino1f, made a long detailed
vigorous speech with the object of
showing the complete military readi
ness OF Russia.
The Austrian ultimatllm to Sservia
was regarded in ST. Petersburg as an
indirect challenge to Russia.
1t is reported tonight that the mob
ilizatnn of five Russian army corps
has been ordered
There was an all-around tumbling
of prices on the bourse To Il point of
panic today Banking and mining
shares We're the heaviest sufferers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
Austria's Plan.

Servian partisans abroad advance
the theory thai Austria has made up
her mind TO dispose Of her neiehbor,
which has long been "A thorn ia her
side and has chosen to strike Il de-
cisiVe blow al "A moment when tho
nations of the triple entente are
handicapped With great strike,
France with Il political upheaval and
Great Britain With threatened civil
war in Ulster
England shows 10 enthusiasm over
becoming omhroiled in A VIII which
might prove Il great calamity To her
interests. As far as opinion can be
gathered amid The paralysis which
oNcreomes all British political actlE-
tiles over Sunday, sentiment here
tends towards Austria. This Is based
on the belief that Servina intrjeaeS
for undermining Austria hy a pam
Slav movement have been so open
that 10 nation could tolerate them
aud in the present exuheranf state of
SerNit,s national pride only the sharp
est and most peremptory measures
could have any effect.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
Money Cached.

Belgrade, july 25.-sAll the safes con-
tanning the state archives and funds
Of the various banks were removed to
the interior of the country today for
safe keeping. The Austrian legation
sent its archives to Semlin in Austro
Hungarian territory across the Dan
-nhe.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
Italy Dis sapproves.

Rome, July 2a.-Andrea Torrc, II
member of the chamber of deputies
who has close relations with high Of
ficials of the Italian government, in Il
statement in the Corrierc Della Sera,
says.
IF Italy had known of the Austrian
note she certainly would neither have
coanseiled nor approved it,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
established in both countries,

The SerVians have decided not to
attempt to defend Belgrade the gar
rison having already boon withdraWn,
according TO Vienna reports, and TIA"
seat of government removed from Bel-
grade TO krugusheNatH, u strong
strategic points 50 miles to the south.
ScrNa's refusal TO humihate herself
to the extent it's big neighbor has die
tated was not unexpected. The Serbs
have been proved since their success
in the late Balkan war and the gov
ernment which yielded TO such de-
mand's us Anstrias could moi last.
even the dynasty would be imncriled,
Serviass little ally, Montenegro, seems
determined to cast it's lot with its
cousin in war.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
Enaland as Mediator.

London, July 25.-Tho Right Honor
able Sir John simon, attorney general,
referring in q speech in Manchester
tonight to the European situation,
said:
''lt should be resolved that any part
that Great Britain plays shall from
the beginning to the end be the part
OF mediator sinsly desirons of pro-
noting better and more peaceful re-
lations.'
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26

Reports St Petersburg that the Russian mobing but
emperor stepping o side his ally
mobn but the silence
dinh
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
HOPE

Of peace and fear of war are
jumhled this sunday morning.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
Wrongs of Woman
in Strong Speech

hands None of You would do il, yet
YOU are letting your sisters III New
York do IT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

at 10 a. M, Friday, we
will offer to the highest bidder the
entire lot of household furniture
from Ga Currier street, consisting of
one of the incest lots of household
furniture offered in some time, in
GLIDING mahogany dining suit, con-
sisting of buffet, large china cabi-
net, table, set of chairs, suit cost
Sl15; elegant brass beds, quartered
oak mirror-door wardrobe gas
stoves, an instantaneous water heat
er, bird's-eye maple dresser and
washstand, White Mountain refrig-
orator, an almost new kitchen cabi-
net, cost sos; mahogany dresser and
dressing table, cost SIS; oak china
cabinets, ladies' writing desks gem
uine leather davenport, cost $780,
solid mahogany parlor suit, uphol-
stored in genuine leather, cost $3.50;
chifforobe, library tables in mahog-
any, Early English, iron beds. Red
cross mattresses, National and Blue
Ribbon springs, feather pillows, gen
uine leather Turkish rocker, mahog-
any bedroom furniture, fine lot Of
rockers baby carriage, cost $50 :
folding bed, heaters, brass cusp-
doris, quartered oak dining table, set
of chairs to match, cost SIS; center
tables, silk and Oriental rugs, cut
glass, shades, clocks. mating, limo
leum, pictures, blankets, sofa pill
lows. and many other things too
numerous to mention. 1t would take
whole page to enumerate these ar
ticles These goods are in perfect
condition and must be sold at this
sale as owner is leaving city. Sale,
IL a. M, Friday, January 80.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
UNPUBLISHED APARTMENTS
WANTED

WANTED~--S room anarfment or mn
furnished room, private bath and
board, or meals near by, by couple, be-
ginning at once. No boarding house
apply. Myrtle street section. Phone
NJ 1859 or address p. o. Box 1854.
WANTED-Four or five-room apart
!, ment, fiat or cottage, within four
blocks of Whitehall and Mitchell Ad-
dress w. E. X, 80 w. Peachtree place.
with prices
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
uNFuRNIsHEp HOUSES WANTED

WANTED-By Northern family, seven
or eight room house; must be near
Washington Seminary and in first-class
condition. Apply 1912 Peachtree st. or
phone Ivy 4126.
WANTED-By Northern family. seven
or eight room house; must be near
Washington Seminary. 1912 Peachtree
street or call Ivy 4126.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Directory of
The Leading Real Estate,
Renting and Loan Agents
of Atlanta
]. u. MMILLAN,

SIC Sllvey Bldg. NJ. 3515.
Real Estate, City Property and Farms
Handled with Experience.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
MONEY TO LOAN.

LOANS on real estate; we buy pur-
chase money notes; short time loans
for building houses The Merchants and
Mechanics Banking and Loan Co. 209
Grant Bldg. Telephone Ivy 5341.
FARM LOANS placed IN any amount
on improved farm lands in Georgia
The Southern Mortgage Company. Gould
building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
FOR EXCHANGE-MISCELLANE-
OILS

ron EXCHANGED s85 'ffffi6i acca s6ofe1,T6T,
l6 gauge, 26-inch barrels, automatic
elector. for high grade Eastman kodak.
Thos Peacock, Rutledge Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
tINeuRNIsHEp ROOMS WANTED.

WGNTED~By couple with two small
children. ages and 3. large unfur-
nished room, with board. Call West
1881
GENTLEMAN with baby and nurse
wants rooms on North Side for light
housekeeping. References exchanged
f., Box SIC, care Georgian.
WANTFD-By couple. three unfur.
nished housekeeping rooms In West
End r. r. c., 1856 Forrest avenue, or
call Ivy 403S-J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
ROOMS AND BOARD.

% AND "a EAST ELLIS.
coop ROOMS AND EXCELLENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

NICELY furnished rooms; best table
hoard; all modern conveniences; easy
,,5IEing distance. 121 Capitol square.
Efoin 4S39-L.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ROOMS FOR RENT.
- ELY front room, furnished or I'M
furnished; private family; all conve-
fences. Phone West 1874.
iNO ROOMS furnished or partly fur
M nished, at 1876 East Pine street Ivy
Hsl Ivy 1878
NIRkWOOD-ln a beautiful new bun
Eaiow, two or three furnished or un-
FINISHED housekeeping rooms; ideal
pace. Call Decatur 800
SANE YOU SOLD THAT HOUSE? A
little For Sale" ad in the Want Ad"
section Wal find q purchaser.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
M EDICAl,

DR.. EDMONDSONr TsIlsy' rSnnSIoSSi
and Cotton Root Pills, a safe and re-
pressed menstruation, Irregularities and
similar distractions Trial box by mail,
soc. Frank Edmondson & Bro. manu-
featuring chemists. IL North Broad St,
Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
AUCTION SALES.


YOU ARE INVITED To
VISIT 90 S. PRYOR
AND INSPECT THE FIN
EST LOT OF MODERN
FURNITURE EVER OF
FERED AT AUCTION.
WILL BE DISPOSED OF
MONDAY, FEB. 2, AT
1870 A. M.
IF YOU WISH TO dispose OF your FUR
niture. household goods. pianos or Of
fee fixtures, see B. Bernard. or call NJ.
1906
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
FURNISHED APARrs. FOR RENT
UNFINISHED APARTMENTS
FOR RENT.

THE LAURENCE, SO West Peachtree
place, two. three and four-room apart
nents; some early vacancies; references.
IT,. T. Goo Turner. Resident Mgr, Apt. s..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

500 WEEKLY profit In spare time at
home. Mail order business. Don't
worry about capital. Boyd II. Brown,
Dept. f. Omaha, Nebr.
MAIL DEALERS-Get our new 1914
propositions; just off the press; great
est money makers on EARTH you make
95 cents profit on dollar orders; your
choice of dozens of original mail order
plans sent prepaid for 1Oc Mail Deal
ers Wholesale House, AIS Franklin
Bldg. Chicago.
FOR SALE-Groceries and fixtures at
and below cost going out of business
on the first. Wiikerson & Bro, SIS
Peachtree
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
OFFICES FOR RENT.

FOR RENTGofficess in the Moore Build
heat passenger elevators lights and
janitor service; $12.50 to SIS. George p.
Moore Real Estate and Renting, - Au-
burn avenue.