davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-19

Wanted, travelling statesmen. Acme
Implement Co., Wheeler Building,
Phone 273. 4-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-19

the decision in another, for while
he was watching the situation in
the northern part of the state, the
fans pulled one off under his nose
in the capital city.
and Kid Herman of New Orleans
were scheduled to fight at either
Dewey or Bartesvile. A delegation
of citizens notified Gov. Cruce and
asked him to stop the mill, while
others asked that it be permitted.
The governor told Adjt. Gen. Canton
10 stop the fight by all means and
to call out the state militia If nee
essary. The match was Cancelled
and Canton and the militia We're
without work.
In the meantime, however, Jack
son and Hermtn and their hackers
had repaired to oklahoma CITY,
where the Oklahoma City Athletic
club entertained with a smoker ~
4 crowd of 500 was present and,
about ten o'clock jackson ana rer-
man entered The bantams went
fifteen rounds, and, although the
NV Orleans man bestcd Jackson,
the referee called it q draw in order
that no finish fight could be an
uounccd. GOV Cuco refused to talk
when he learned of the fight but
it is said there will be no more
smokers" in Oklahoma City for
some time.
jackson Defeated Dibbons.
Nate Jackson defeated Bobby Dib-
bons at Kansas city recently, Ref
cree Bates stopping the mill in the
ninth after Jackson had floored his
opponent both in the eighth and
ninth. During the first six rounds
Dtbbons seemed to have the best Of
it. but then he weakened and Jack
son finished strong II was describ-
ed as torrid affair from start to
finish. Just year before Jackson
dcfoDtod Bobby Gresham at the Kan.
sas city Athletic club with ease.
Clarence McCubbins, or 'WIIdcat
Ferns Of Perry, OKLA, has not been
meeting with his usual good luck
although both his recent defeats
were in reality n"ar-Victori's. ne
all hut stopped Young Denny III
bout at New orleans ana the cr'I-
les declare that he should nave hau
at least draw with brewer. III
the latter battle Referee Waiter
4 Bates gave the decision to brewer
and then Ferns knocked out the r'l-
The Washington times., 1914-07-01

JOHN H. SHERMAN,
District Superintendent Of Weights And
Measures, Who Soon Is To Make An
Inspection of the Wharves And
Markets Of a Number Of Eastern
Cities.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
DISTRICT HOME RULE
GIVEN ENDORSEMENT
Fair Play Association on Record
Against Employment Of COL
ored Recorder.

Emphatic disapproval Of the appoint
nent of colored men to District offices
purely local in character. Is made by
the National Democratic Fair Play As
sociaticn.
Speakers turned their attention to the
prospect of a colored man being appoint
cd recorder Of deeds in the District at
last nights mass meeting in the old Ma
sonic Temple.
\ resolution approving the principle
Of home rule was passed. Congressman
Clark of Florida. Congressman Quin of
Mississippi and Congressman Caraway
OF Arkansas, were present.
John III. Adriaans. president, was In
charge j. w. Neigh, severely criticised
the Democratic party generally. Il
have abiding faith in the President
said M. Neigh. but 1 want to see a
white man in every public office OF the
United States"
Creed M Fulton opposed criticism OF
any individual or party. declaring that
persons we're entitled to their personal
opinions. Until we can get the right
of franchise in the District we will
never be able to have the things we
should have" said Mr.. Fulton. Every
lFmOCrdllC piduoih ioi many
mast has declared for the principle OF
home rule, and in Washington today.
we are facing q situation that Is con-
trary to the conception of orr Govern
lnent.
II favor the election of all officers.
whose duties are purely local. by the
peaple of the District. The Recorder OF
Deeds, the Registrar of Wills. the Fo-
lice Court and Municipal Court
judges. Corporation Counsel should be
selected by the direct vote of the people
of the District I favor delegates in
Congress, and the right to vote for the
President and Vice President. An edu-
cational and property qualification
should be operative. but the race ques-
tion should not enter into the matter" :"
Similar views were expressed by
Joseph F. Weber.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
Anacostia, Rockville

at her home. near Unity. of acute in
digestion. She is survived by a son and
a daughter. Artemas Griffith and Mrs.
Harry G. Spurrier. The funeral took
place yesterday afternoon. The Rev.
Henry III. Marsden, rector of st. Peters
Episcopal Church. at Olney, conducted
the services. and the interment was in
the family cemetery on the Griffith
farm. Mrs. Griffith was a daughter Of
the late DIR. Artemus Riggs.
Frank L. Hewitt, of Silver Spring
has been appointed Republican registrar
of voters for the second precinct Of
Wheaton district.
Licenses to marry have been issued
here to Harry l.. Steiner. of Knights
town. Ind, and Miss Sara Elizabeth
Watkins. of Takoma Park: Philip c.
Brown and Miss Frances NJ. Watkins.
and Nathan s. White. of Baltimore.
and Miss Florence NJ. Williams.
Worth Wood has been appointed a
deputy game warden.
Miss Nettie z. Hammond. principal
of the Goshen public school. has re-
signed.
On a charge Of cruelty to a horse
Edward Jones. Of Wheaton, was ar
rested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Girls
mond. He was released on 500 bail for
a hearing July s.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
Mrs. Funk Declares
Blunder Has Been Made

"A second and greater blunder has
been made" "an incident greatly to
he deplored," and the National Ameri-
can Woman Suffrage Association did
not sanction this demonstration" is the
way Mrs. Antoinette Funk, vice chair
man of the National Congressional COM
mittee, characterizes the visit of club
women to the President yesterday.
Mrs. Funk says the delegation, was
one from the local suffragists, and that
her wing Of the political equality agi-
tators was not involved. Mrs. Funk
Congress favorable to State rights
and said that the Shafroth resolution
was not repugnant to the State rights
doctrine.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
ROCKVILLE.

Mrs. Katherine Griffith. seventy.
widow OF Frank Griffith. died suddenly
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
ULSTER BAYONETS
APPEAR IN BELFAST
Armed Volunteers Parade
Streets as Notice That They
Will Fight.

BELFAST. Ireland. July I-Ulster
olunteers. with rifles and fixed bayo-
: IS, paraded the streets here TODAY in
Il uniform under instructions from
cut. Gen. Sir George Richardson. as
J 'tice to the authorities, it was said
I at Ulster will fight"
only q few of the volunteers ap-
pared today, but it is believed the
oder is part of unionist plan to
Sow the movements strength in Bel
( st, and that. unless means are found
L prevent the display, the streets will
lie full of martial figures within the
week.
s. Is cannot be restrained from carry
SSg out the plan without forcible meas
Sares, and, as there are 10000 armed
volunteers in the city, this may result
soldiers here are weaker numerically
fnan the volunteers, and would be
yOwerless to Quell any concerted display
a. arms unless aided by the nationalists:
in such a case bloody. lighting would
2 most surely be precipitated at once.
Tension through Ulster and the
ounties bordering on 1t is rapidly be-
coming acute. 1t was reported here
that street fighting had begun between
rationalists and Orangemen in Omagh,
Rhere two policemen and several civil
ans were badly injured. when stones
began to fly and the constaoulary
Charged with clubs.
This is believed here to be only the
prelude to grave disorders which Will
eliminate on July L.. the anniversary
Of the Irish defeat at the Battle OF the
Boyne 1t is reported that all over
north Ireland the unionists VIII cele,
! ate the victory of King William and
P-otestantism with great ferVor.
Cisshes are certain, and the govern,
n e7t is already disposing troops ana
! wal constabulary to minimize THESE
= much as possible.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
WILSON ON RECORD,
.SUFFRAG|STSDECLARE
Forcing Him to Come Out
Against Federal Action a
Help for Cause, They Say.

We have put the President on rec
ord as against n Federal amendment
for woman suffrage"
This is the tubilant declaration today
of suffragists when asked how they
view the reception they received at the
White House yesterday. 1t is the con-
sensus among the leaders of the women
that the pilgrimage to tho White House.
instead of being a sailure. was IN reality
a great success in that tAs recording
definitely President wilson's attitude
with respect to the proposed suffrage
amendment TO the Constitution.
Our visit to the White House was a
highly Successful ONE declared Miss
Lucy Burns. one Of the leaders today.
six times before We had tried to get
the President out in the open and make
him express himself on the amendment
proposition. and each time until yes
terday he had evaded giving the wanted
expression. Now the country knows
his attitude"
Disapproval by the President OF Fed
eral action will kill all chances for sue
cess of the suffrage bill before this
session of Congress, is the opinion Of
Mrs. Rheta Childe Dorr, another one of
the leaders.
Miss Alice Paul was sharp in her
criticism of the Presidents attitude to-
ward the delegation of women.
1T seems unbelievable that the Presi-
dent should be unwilling to discuss with
a delegation of 500 thinking women, a
subject which is undoubtedly one Of the
nations most important" said Miss
Paul.
When politicians call upon the Presi-
dent he is free to answer any questions
that they wish to ask yet he declares
he does not deem 1t proper to submit
to croSs-eNamination in our case"
Il have never seen anyone SO consist
emily refuse greatness" said Elsie Hill,
of the Confessional Union, referring to
President Wilson's reception of the suf-
frage delegation. This Is the seventh
time We have given President Wilson
an opportunity to become a great man
by furthering suffrage legislation, and
again he refuses to take the cue
The President has the traditional at
titude toward woman" declared Miss
Jenkins. another of the leaders who is
an active clubwoman of Philadelphia
He doesn't consider us as separate en-
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
Kelley's Army Is
Still in Virginia

Washington is safe for at least an
other twenty-four hours. for "Colonar'
Charles McLennon, in charge of Kclly's
army Of the unemployed. has said that
he will not lead his forty-six followers
across the Potomac today.
For an hour early today there was no
such thing as the "army of the unem-
ployed," for all but three of the out
fit were on hands and knees pulling
weeds. George d. Horning offered
them $3.50 to pull the weeds from the
lawn around his office and gave them
the money In advance. While three of
the number came into Washington to
buy potatoes, bread, and meat, the
rest of the army completed the weed
pulling contract.
Don't pull up any candwich bushes
or pork chop trees" cautioned one wag
as he crawled over the lawn.
"Aaw. now yer gettin' me excited,
and 1 can't work" was the response.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01

New r o u z h
knobby Weave
Ratine. Pure Lin
en-, Pique and
Striped Ratine
Skirts, in all the
new models. One
pleasing sty le
has the pleated
long tunic over
skirt.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
Camp Opens Today
For Working Girls

The summer camp for working girls,
conducted annually by the Junior
League Country Club. opened today at
Cherrydale, Va The camp will be open
until September ], but accommodations
may be arranged for parties, under spec
ial club arrangements, during September.
after the regular closing of the camp.
The site selected by the organization
is eight minutes walk from the Cherry
dale station on the Great Falls electric
line. 1t is a short walk from the
banks of the Potomac and in close
proximity to the Y. w. c. A. summer
camp.
Women and girls desiring to spend
their vacations theer may do so at small
cost and in attractive and wholesome
surroundings. The rates are three dol
lars a week. one dollar for week ends,
from Friday to Monday morning, with
a charge Of twenty-five cents as an
initiation fee. The camp is in charge
of Miss Helen Woowman, Junior Coun-
try Club. Cherrydale. Va
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
West Virginia Dry.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. July 1.-Wes'
irginia is dry"
Every distillery and saloon n the
ate closed at midnight
The Yost law drives over 5000 saloons
,,lt of business in the State and closes
yrelve breweries and five distilleries- II
s estimated it vii ltake slOOVo'eo out ol
he Iiouor business, and throw 5000 men
Mt of employment. The State viii lose
InuuaIly s625, 900 in revenues and S9,OoO,-
70 will be diverted annually to other
hannels of trade.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
ANACOSTIA.

The annual supper and festivities of
the Sons of Temperance OF Bells Meth
odist Episcopal Church, at Camp
Springs, will be held at Reds Corner on
July and elaborate plans are being
made for this event. f. o. Smith, of
Maryland. and the Rev. c. Owens, pas
tor of the Oxon Hill church. are to be
the principal speakers. At 2:S0 in the
afternoon a baseball game Is to be
played between the Surrattsville and
Silver Hill teams. Foot races are on
the program. Supper is to be served
from 4:30 to s.
The school Fairgrounds opened this
morning with hundreds of children in
attendance. The grounds have been i'm
proved during the last few weeks.
Anacostia Council, No. is, Junior Or
der of United American Mechanics. last
evening admitted seven candidates.
Today being the beginning of the new
fiscal year, the various committees OF
the Anacostia Citizens Association will
be urged to interview the authorities
with the view of having work in tbs
section. as covered in the District bill,
started at an early date.
ROCKVILLE.
Mrs. Katherine Griffith, seventy,
widow Of Frank Griffith. died suddenly
The Washington times., 1914-07-01

titles, but merely as appendages Of man
who may get along well enough as we
arer
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-10
= "A GUERRA EN- EUROPA =:
Resumen general Mas sohe la cdda de Using Tsau. Los alemanes sc retraran
Tres mllones de hombes hente a hente. EEmperador Guilermo Gambia
"a de plan. Hazanas d. Gun sodado bega. Ell Papa abogarap
apaz. Ell cdera en- Gaicia. Oras nodcas.

Para contrarrestar Ia eSpe-
culaci6n que Sc ha des2artado
con motive de las fueEtes com
pras que Sc han hecho eI conf
te referido solicita que los do
natives que Sc lie hagan vayan
preferentemente de aquelIaS
mercancias que no son de tacll
decomposition.
Entire las clasificadas en- eS-
tie orden esta la harina, el a.
rroz, ell cafe, en- general todo5
los cereales asi como Ia carne
curada.
Ell comit6 referido Sc pro-
pone tambi6n establecer colo
MAS agricolas en- este pals y
traer a elias a los belgas que
quisieran remediar de esa ma
nera su situaci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-10
HAZA-
MAS DE UN SOLDADO
BELGA

NOtables S~obremanera son
las hazanas que Sc refieren de
Emil Sapin, un soldado belga
de p amos que ACADIA de )llegar
de Cherbourg, Francia.
Este jOVen militar, solo, con-
sigui6 en- distintaS ocasiones
realizar los siguientes hechos:
destruir una bateria alemana
tomar una bandera de un regi-
mientO, matar a IN cOrOnel a.
leman y hacer cuarenta prisio-
nerOS.
EStos hechos fueron Qremia-
dos con la cruz de la Legion
de Honor por el Presidente
Poincar6 y con otra honrosa
confederation por su sobera-
no.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-10
Ell COLERA EN- GALECIA

La Agencia Reuter- ha CO.
municado a Londres que ell CO.
lera Sc esta extendiendo vio-
lentamente en- Galicia. Los da-
tos oficiales dan cuenta de dos
cientos cincuenta casos que Sc
han advertido en- esa region
de los cuales correspondent
ciento veintiseis a Przemysl.
FL gobierno a~ustriaco esta
tomando energicas medidas
encaminadas a atajar la cpl
demia y al efecto varias briga-
das sa~nitariaS estan saliendo
para Galicia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-10
LOS MOBILES INCLESES
VICTTMAS DE LA CUE
RIA.
para Galicia

Muchos miembros de la no
bleza britannica estan siendo
victimas de la guerra pues
acaban de ser apresados al
gunos por los germanOs y otros
Sc encuentran heridOs de las
acciones recientes habidas en-
Francia.
Acadia de anunciarse que ell
vizconde Henry William erich
ton hijo mayor del Condo de
Erney mayor de las caballeri-
zas reales, y Lord Hugh
Grosveuor, hermano del Du-
que de Westminster Sc rncuen-
IRAN prisioneros de los alema-
nes.
Ell visconde Crichitol esta
casado con una hermaEa de
Lord Grosveuor y este ultimo
es marido de la hermana del
Visconde.
Otra noticia dice que ell ca
pitan Roberto Bruce hermano
del Lord Balfour de Burleigh,
ha sido herido en- una acci0n
Y que Lord Fraucis Scott hi
10 de Gltimo duque de Buchich
tambien Sc encuentra seriamen
tie herido. Lord Reguinal Aar-
dee hijo del condo de Meathe
Richard Wyrdham OHM y
el Hon Charles Douglas Pen
nant Sc encuentran prisione-
ros y heridOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-10
Ell PAPA ABOGA POR
LA PAZ

T1Ss4I"I T:}@FfI
I'm peri6dico italiano dice
CUE ell Papa esta gestionando
concurrir a las conferencias de
paz que vendran al final de Ia
guerra europea.
FL prop6sito del santO pa
Dire es, segun la menclonada
publication, que las pOtencias
que concurran a las c%Onferen-
cias, garantizen los estatutoS
del papado, en- una forma esta-
bic e independents de la in
fluencia italiana. A Gambia de
esta garantia que ell papa So
licita, ofrece r%enunciar a las
pretensiones de la restaura-
ci6n del poder temporal que
hace mucho tempo tiene en-
pie ell VaticanO.
Ell secretario de Estado des-
miente la noticia manifestan-
do que ell papa trabaja por
que termine la guerra, sin que
ninguna consideration perso-
nal 10 mueva a csc humanita-
rio fin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-10
TRES MILLONES DE HON.
BRES EN- UNA mi
DE BATALLA.

Sc asegura que los aliados
en- la campana de Russia, ale
names y austriacos, han con-
centrado en- la Inca de bata-
la que comprende desde
Thorn a Cracow tres millones
de hombreS, con los cuales Sc
Green capaces para envolver
a los rusos.
Las autoridades militares en-
la materia declaran que ell
ejercito russo sera destruido.
Dicen que los planes de los ru-
SOS de cruzar las fronteras de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-10
EMPERADOR CUTLER
MO CAMBIARA DE PLAN

Ell Kaiser de Alemania ha
convicado a una junta de los
miembros mas prominentes del
ei6rcito, a fin de discutir un
nuevo plan que ha de seguirse
en- la campana.
Sc cree que la pricipal preo-
cupaci6n del soberano Ia han
causado las derrotas que su
ej6rcito ha sufrido en- Russia.
Asistieron a la junta muchos
generates, siendO los mas nOta-
bles de ellos ell general Won
Hindenberg, Ell Duque de
Wurtemburg y ell jefe de esta-
do mayor del ejercito austria
co Baron Conrad Won HOetzen-
dorff.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-10

do Ia caida de Using Tsau di-
ce: Los alemanes no olvida-
remos nunca Ia heroica defen-
sa de Using Tsau nj a los que
defendieron su colonia. Tam
POGO podremos olvidar jamas
la brutal violencia de los ladro
mes amarillos a quienes insti-
garon los ingleses. Aunque pa
sen muchos amos, cuando lie
que ell momento propicio, de
IN extreme a otro de Alema-
MIA resonara un grato que d.
ga: iAy de vosotros nipOnes!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-10
DR.. STOTTS.
Cuarto 3l2 Gunter Blde.-San Antonio. Texas

Cuarto Sl2 Gunter Blis-san Antonio. Texas.
Intermediates de Ia sangre y Ia
piel, Erupciones, Rihones, Orina Y
Vejiga, Varicoceli, Estrecheses, en-
fermedades del Recto, Catarro y reu-
matismo, del Est6mago6 intestine
les; Nerviosidad enfermedade GRO
curadas por la elactroterapia.
Vacunaciones bacteriol6gicas para
clase de infecciones.
Remedio aleman. Aplicaciones del
COS y9l4 para la sangre e~nvcnenada
Horas: 9 u a. m de 30 $50
p. N. CONSULTAS GRATIS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-10
Sc RETIRAN LOS ALE
NAMES

I'm despacho del correspon-
sal del Times en- Dunkerke,
Francia, dice que ell esfuerzO
iesesperado de los alemanes
2or romper la Inca de los ALA
los en- Ypres ha sidO definiti-
iamente rechazadO.
La Semana pasada estuvie-
on hacienda los alemanes de-
.esperados esfuerzos pOr divi-
lir esa Inca llegando a su in
ensidad este prop6sitO los dos
iltimoS diaS de la semena en-
iue iniciaron un fuerte canO-
leo Sobre la ciudad de Ipres.
! Il ataque fu6 tan violentO que
oblig6 a los franceses a salir
de la poblaci6n, pues por dos
lados de ella estaban hacienda
fuego los enemigos. Tai vez
lutheran logrado su prop6sito
81 desde las posiciOnes de los
ingleses no lutheran alberto
sus fuegos de canon sobre ellos
obligandOlos a dividir sus fuer
zas, pues un regimiento de
guardias Y otro de hulanOs Sc
diriJierOn sobre ell enemigo IL
brandose I'm cOmbate a punta
de bayoneta. 'Por fin los esfuer
EOS comhinados de los aliados
obligaron a los alemanes a re-
tirarse a sus antiguas pOsicio-
mes.
Ahora estan hacienda otrO
esfuerzo por cruzar a traves
de los aliados en- Arras pero
no tieBe igual importancia csc
movimiento.
Sc dice que las p6rdidas
de los alemanes en- Ypr6s fue-
ron de Glen mil hombres.
De la Inca de combate que
Sc eXtiende desde Ia costa has
ia ell Aisne, dicen, que despues
de una lucha de dos semanas,
los aliadOs permanecen en- sus
posiciones. Ell general Bertrand
COncurin declara que los ale
names renovaran sus ataques
10 largo de eSa Inca porque
estan convencidos de que su
ruptura les daria la llave de la
sltuaci6n, pero que con su fra
case de Ypres tendran que
retardar cualquier ataque que
quleran emprender. La OPT
MON de los militares franceses
es de que ahora mas que num-
ca les convene opener una fir
me Y paciente resistencia en-
todas sus lineas de combate a
fin de que los rusos puedan
recoger los frutos de 81 victo-
ria en- Galicia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-10

Austria y Alemania tendran
IN final desastroso para los
.ejercitos del Car pueS cuando
ellos pretendan regresar a su
pals despues de que hayan ST.
do derrotados Sc les atacara
por la retaguardia. La retira-
da de los alemanes en- Galicia,
dicen no es mas que una COM
binaci6n para dar csc golpe
del cual la primera proylden-
cia sera cortar los ferrocarri-
les cuando las tropas que sal
gan en- su persecution hayan
pasado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-10
RESUMEN DE LA GUERRA

Las noticias oficiales de -
ruerra procedentes de Paris di-
cen que los franceses han &C
tivado las operaciones en- el
Ypres y que en- ell Aisne con-
servan sus posiciones.
Al Noreste de Scissor los
franceses han hecho notables
progresses.
Los rusos han alcanzado gran
des victorias sobre los austria
cos Y alemanes y 81 caballeria
ha penetrado a territorio ale
man; en- Calicia y en- ell Rio
Nida en- Polonia han asunido
ma fuerte ofensiva.
Cerca de tres millones de
hombres forman la Inca de
combate de austriacos y ale
names extendida en- .Cracow,
Galicia, Thora y hasta Ell Este
de Prussia.
Noticias de Roma dicen que
Ell Emperador Guillermo ha te-
nido una junta de generates
para discutir IN nuevo plan
De campana. La formal entire
ga de Using Tsau Sc efectua.
"a el 1G del corriente.