davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02
No German Progress

PARIS, Nov. 1-Tonight's official statement says:
 The Germans continued their fierce attacks in the region of Ypres which were repulsed At daybreak hostile forces debouching from Lys captured Hollsbocke and Messines, but these were later retaken by the allies, in vigorous counter attack. The re- mainder of the battle front was marked by violent cannonading and several unsuccessful counter attacks by. the enemy designed to recover the
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02
Nurses Need BandQges Amd
 Supplies F0y The Wounded

them from London by boat and from Paris by rail. but these are very un- certain.
 "A friend sent word to me that she had not one bandage. All the old linen and many new sheets have been used for bandageS and now we have no gauge for congresses, no anti-tetanus serum. very small quantity of iodine and al most no alcohol. What we want es- peciallv is good wool either knit in socks and wristlets or to make up by the yard for muffler and chest protec- tors"
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

LOS ANGELES, Nov 1.-Lieut- Gen. Adna F. Chaffee, former chief of staff of the United States army, died here at 1:45 this afternoon, after a months illness. developing typhoid pneumonia fortnight ago.
 In q moment of lucidity shortly before death he expressed the wish that he be buried in the Arlington National Cemetery where he will be taken, leaving Tuesday, accompanied
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02

Apache streets
 Phoenix No.
 From Washington street to city limits on south and from Central ave nue to city limits on the east. Polling place, 14-l6 East Jefferson street
 Phoenix No. I "A" From Central avenue to west line of sections 10 and 15. township one north. range three east. and from city limits to Salt river Polling place, Peter Gordon's resi-
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02
TSING TAU REPORTED
 TO BE IN FLAMES
TAssocIArEp PRESS DIsPATCHl

TOKYO Nov 1.-Official advices in dicate a terrific attack on Tsing Tau. Flames from the burning city are seen for miles. The city was fired by the shells of the Japanese and British warships. Infantry rushes were covered by the artillery. The Germans are strongly entrenched in thirty forts with 100 guns, elaborate electrified barbed wire entanglements, and secret mines.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02
ELEVEN POWERS WOW M THROES OF WAR WITH
 THREE MORE VA VERLNG
ARE LEAVING TURKEY

LONDON, Nov. 1.-Reuters re- ports indirectly from Constanti- nople that British. French and ambassadors. have been heavily leaving Turkey. The Sultan noti- fed all the powers that Englands attitude toward Egypt prevented the exercise of his sovereign rights and that the khediVe will demand an explanation from Great Britain of her actions.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02
Ask for Passports

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. Am lassadors from Russia, Great Britain and France have asked for and re cceived their passports and are leav- ing immediately. Henry Morgen- thau. the United States ambassador, has assumed charge of the French interests in Turkey.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02
Phoenix No. 5

PhoenIx No.
 Commencing at Washington and Fifth street. thence north to Pierce street, thence east to Twelfth street thence south to Van Buren street, thnce east to Sixteenth street, thence south to Washington street, thence west to place of beginning.
 Polling place, new fire house, Ninth and Van Buren streets.
 Phoenix No. "A"
 Commencing at Twelfth and ROose- welt street, thence east to the north- east corner of the southeast quarter of Section ,, Township one North. Range four east; thence south to the southeast corner of said section ,; thence west to the southeast corner of Section Township one North. Range three east; thence south to Washington street, thence west to Sixteenth street; thence north to Van
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02
Passports for Ambassador

PETROGRAD. Nov. 1.-The Turk ish ambassador will be given ais passports today.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02

ground lost the last few days The struggle is still very violent in the Argonne region, but Germans have made no progress
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02
Tax Commission Candidates

Frank H. Parker will bring into the tax commission a ripe experience and q business training. MT. Parker has no fanciful theories regarding fiscal mat
 ters but he has a familiarity with the experiences of other states in dealing with such matters He has moreover
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02

(Coptinued on Page Five.)
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02

(Coptinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02

(Continued on Page Seven)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-10
COMMENCEMENT AT
SOULE COLLEGE,
Session Just Closed Attended bv 1897
Students.

new Orleans. La, July 10.-The fit.
ty-eighth commencement exercises OF
the Soule Business College were held
here in the assembly hall of the co q.
lege.
The program included a salutatory
address by one of the shorthand stu.
dents, Robert E. Duvall, the annual adj.
dress by the president, George Soule;
the awarding of medals by e. e. Soule:
presentation of diplomas by the presi-
dent and the valedictory by Eugene
Byrnes, of the Academic School.
During the session just closed, there
were 1907 students in attendance,
this being the largest number enrolled
in a single session. OF these. 1871
graduated this year in the commercial,
shorthand and academic courses.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-10
AWAY WITH
CONSTIPATION
Seven Of Americas Best Doctors
Endorse Dodson's Liver Tone to
Take Place of CalomeI.

Dangerous calomel's place is now
taken by Dodson's Liver Tone safely
and reliably, according to seven of
the most noted and highest priced
physicians in the United States, after
careful analysis. These physicians
always command huge fees and in
this consultation were paid for their
best skill.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a palatable
vegetable-liquid, with easy and nat.
ural action, and is sold and guaranteed
by Fields Qncorporated), who will re,
fund purchase price (5Oc) instantly
without question If it does not prove
satisfactory in every way.
There is not only no danger in TAX
ing this reliable remedy, but it causes
no grippe, no pain and the after-effects
are pleasant instead of disagreeable,
as kith calomel. Dodsons Liver Tone
interferes in no way with your regular
duties, habits and diet. Instead, it &C.
tually builds and strengthens you so
that you feel happier, brighter, better
and healthier.
Remember the store-FieId.'s.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-10
Editorial Correspondence.


rolling and down the coast enjoying It's beauty ana us
be reading The News and enjoying the
good doing while the boss is aawy
items the movement to enforce
in favor of Law Enforcement Enforce
We do not think law officer has
what laws should be enforced and what
law should be enforced for the good
will about amendment repeal bad
law melght by enforcement of the
that all and rights
safety of person rests upon wholesome respect
The News believes
Sabbath should be observed everent
in revely christian
abortion n history of governments
Another
the
speeding and little regard for the rat
think the auosts altogether to blame OF
popular the
experience observation that
pedestrians accidents
rules themselves They
cross the streets
sensible
to n
Another rule
right
that rule but vehicles passing each other go as they please Down here
automobile behind another other
vehicle "honks the vehicle front the right side of
the road promptly They do not wait be honked at several
then take the side of the road that looks best them At
the
half the atesbug
they SIDE
it be to the right or the left
good regulation racing If
the lead another and the speed limit the driver not
the behind
the limit therefore he has right
long that is going the law allows Nobody
best interest of all.
In atesbug speed the dust of every other car
think
would uniform accidents would
Hatesbug adoption of
set of road rules for gentlemen to observe F.D.L
Biloxi Miss, July g.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-10
(By Associated PresS.)

Seventy-five years ago today the first
state normal school in the United
States was opened in Lexington,
Mass. The parlor of boarding house
was the cradle of this educational sys-
TEN. In those days it was thought
that school ito teach teachers how to
teach" was a needless expenditure of
money. Unable to secure state aid,
the pioneer accepted money offered by
Edmund Dwight, who later became
conspicuously identified with the new
educational movement. The first class,
consisting of five girls, had the Rev,
Cyrus Pierce of Nantucket as its
teacher. At the end of the first year
the school, known as the Lexington
Academy, had twenty-five students
all girls. 1t had demonstrated its
worth so thoroughly that the legisla-
ture voted by large majority to ap-
propriate sufficient funds to establish
it as a permanent adjunct to the edu-
cational system.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-10
THEN and NOW
(Bv Associated PreSs.)

Today the normal school is an indie
spensable part of the public school
system throughout the United States.
1t eXerts a commanding influence over
the $4,000 school teachers who are
instructing 1S0,00O,00O school children.
The old-time pedagogue, who was con-
sidered efficient if he or she had mas
tered the three RS, is giving way to
the highly trained normal school grad
uate who has spent two or more years
in diligent study to prepare for the
profession. There are more than 300
public and private normal schools in
the United States today The number
of prospective teachers enrolled as
students aggregate nearly 100000, Of
which three-fourths are women. The
graduates from the higher teachers in
situations are masters of curriculums
equal to those Of the most advanced
niversities-several of these institu-
tons grant pedagogical degrees. The
normal school exists today in pra{l
tically every civilized country.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-10
WHAT THE RATS COST US
Mobile Register.


plague
Journal Of
their depreciation alone
million dollars;
toll
redeeming
the
would Mobile after the population just
should infected
there would hardly danger spread would
eradication if
cache with their
loss and damage that result thinning the
the animals
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-10

and sentence of death for the murder
of little Mary Phagan. Dorsey's sue
cessful work in this case has made
him something of popular idol. par
ticularly among the people of the rural
districts. For many weeks his mai
has been flooded with letters from his
admirers urging him to get into the
gubernatorial race and promising him
the support Of the writer's. So far Mr.
Dorsey has not disclosed his inten.
lions in the matter. At the present
time his name is familiar to every
person in Georgia and should he enter
the contest for the governorship he
doubtless would finish the race close
to the front.
One Of the interesting side issues
of the present campaign is furnished
by Ralph o. Cochran, a real estate
dealer of Atlanta, who is out as a can
didate for the United States Senate
against Hoke Smith and who prom.
1sed to be the latter only opponent
until Ex-Governor Brown got into the
race In announcing his candidacy
Mr.. Cochran stated that he is not
rich man and is without sufficien,
FUNDS to make a campaign, but will
allow the people to vote for him II
they wish. If they wish otherwise It
Is all right with him, he announces.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-10
EDITORIALS WORTH READING
MAN KILLING IN OKLAHOMA

A legal contemporary directs atten.
ton to the fact that man-shooting is
no longer popular sport in Oklahoma
Many months ago the highest court
of that state, supposed to be particular
ly wild and woolly, announced that YER
diets rendered in criminal cases would
not be reserved by it on mere techni.
calities. That position was widely
commented on and praised, but some
doubted whether it would be adhered
to, in view of the habit of many ingeni-
GUS lawyers, of the worship of techni-
cality and form, and the bad practice
OF other states calling themselves more
settled and enlightened.
But there has been no letting down
of the bars. A recent case is cited in
which the Criminal Court of Appeals
disregards an irregularity that occur
red in trial and reiterates its de-
termination to do so at all times. 1t
says that technically has been well
described as a microbe which. having
gotten into the law, gives justice the
blind staggers." Justice is not blind"
In that sense in Oklahoma.
Such an attitude on the part of the
courts has discouraging effect on
man-killing as sport. 1t renders even
criminals little more careful and de-
liberate. 1t teaches them respect for
law. When caught and convicted, they
must face the music. The refuge OF
technicality is no longer there to
promise escape, and immunity.-Chi.
cago Herald.
Oklahoma has shocked the conserva-
tive and the safe and sane of the coun
try by many wild innovations.
Oklahoma in the beginning insisted
on doing everything differently from
everybody else. But the most progress
sive and the most conservative states
might learn much from Oklahoma.
Within the last three or four years
our supreme court has been affirming
murder verdicts with "a refreshing regu
larity.
Our trouble in Tennessee is getting
verdict from the jury. Our Tennessee
supreme court would stand on techni
calities if our lower courts would try
the cases.
| The supreme court of Tennessee re
Gently has way of looking into muir
der cases and regardless of the find
ings in the lower court ascertains fol
itself whether or not the defendant IL
guilty. We have made better progress
in our supreme court in Tennessee
than have our neighboring states.
So many people in Mississippi and
Arkansas make living by the prac
tice of law that they feel that their
meat and bread depends upon keeping
| 1t complex and that their calling will
be gone if the procedures are simpli
fed.
When would-be murderers get to TN.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-10
AN HONEST, INDEPENDENT, CLEAN NEWSPAPER
The Springfield Republican
Massachusetts
Established in 1924 by Samuel Bowles)
Daily (Mornns), So SUNDAY, So; Weekly, 81 a Year

A DISTINGUISHED AMERICAN EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
lately written: have read The Republican faithfully nearly
week. 1t the
world Your general frstcas likewise editorials
typographical
superb"
COMPLETE NEWSPAPER what Republican aims to be
every the week
is to enlghten
that the primary function of the
which Will enable the people reach their
spirit with this Republicans Editorial page as we'll ac
its News Columns is
THE REPUBLICANS NEWS SERVICE PROMPT thorough Mains
1t spends lavishy the and
ands the best agencies for the General other coun
es employs able special correspondents Boston
us sporting news particularly
IL presents Its with intelligence
iHE MAGAZINE PAGE is of the distinctive
aly Republican appealing especially
literature and we'll Udo
tanning 'o '@'ie'! vi enter
THE SUNDAY REPUBLICAN grows each year fuller in vou s
cner IN dertng instructive and helpful features in a
anu more superior magazine covering wide range of brmn
interests. ~ N +'e" hneiand tastes and
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN carries the marked Nou r,M
al national journal character and in ito
49,; ~ contains the cream of the issues in news od
edited nS pca departments literary features all careuI
~ M anu In l6 broad of reading mottay
u ana hghly valued throughout United States and
e" countries and 1t costs only ONE DOLLAR A YEAR " y
NAVY a., SUBSCRIPTION RATES
cents a week. a COPY v e'o' ~ cehs month, 16
20 cents and SUNDAY $40 s5O quarter IS cents mont,
S WRTn4 81 quarter cents COW
month copy - '' 90 oeh's quarter, 10
specimen copies of edition sent free On ,,
wishes tv WI" be sent free for three weeks to anvo
'p'ons are payable in advance Address ~
THE REPUBLICAN, sprnos.,d u!
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-10
FORUM OF THE PEOPLE
NNSTzyNSNENNE5E1y3EtSskXSII1Is w.
WILSON AND EXPORT LUMBER.

Editor News:
Dear Sir:-I notice in last nights
News Mr.. Hagerty's views on low price
of lumber, and that he attributes same
to adverse legislation. Please get Mr..
Hagerty to explain what Mr.. Wilson
and his party have to do with foreign
countries, several of which were the
first to lower prices, and is still lower
than our American prices. Every item
of export lumber is extremely low; in
fact the export mills are suffering
worse than any others. This is lit
tie hard to explain, don't you think?
Sincerely yours,
Jas. Hand.
Purviss, Miss, July 9, 1914.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-10
A WISE AGREEMENT

There complaint
Newman
Newman
degenerated into series of sagnant, filthy pools.
it
ultimately estimated
inhnemal healhfunes
which will
squabbe
and the wisely wasting
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-10
HATTlEsBURG MISSIONARIES.

HATTlEsBURG MISSIONARIES.
Editor News:
Through a mistake, the report for
the foreign department of the secre-
tary's report for the Hattiesburg dis
trict was left out of the minutes of the
Woman's Missionary Conference at
Laurel The total amount of finances
was $4.734.71, instead of $4,125.77, as
given in the minutes. This correction
is made in fairness and justice to the
faithful missionary workers who have
contributed literally and who have
brought the Hattiesburg district Out
in the lead.
Mrs. J. r. Ellis, Secretary
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-10

Purviss, Miss, July 8, 1914.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-10

derstand that they cannot find refuge
in technicalities they will think twice
before they take a chance-Memphis
Commercial-Appeal.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-18

sit straighter, Pshaw! It could not
be that. He possessed little vanity;
II he had not, his history would not
have been worth scrawl. But he de-
MED the possession vehemently. as
men are wont to do.
Too Indifferent! Was 1t possible
that he had reused her enmity simply
because he had made 1t evident that
her charms did not interest him? Be
yond lifting his hat to her, perhaps ex-
changing comment on the weather,
hts courtesies had not been extended.
Courtlandt was peculiar in some re-
spects. A woman attracted him. or
she did not In the one case he WAS
affable, winning. pleasant, full OF those
agreeable little surprises that in turn
attract = woman. In the other case.
he passed on, for his impressions were
instant and did not require the usual
skirmiahing.
{To BE CoNrINUED)
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-18
Polaonlnn hx Fioxears.

It seems Incredible that the ham
ding OF that pretty and apparently
innocent howsr, the primrose, should
poison anybody, but it IL = fact that
certain persons arc susceptible to this
extent. A charming lady In west
ern city has Just been III for weeks
with painful and disnguring rash
upon her hands, arms and face, and
after trying several physicians who
could not diagnose her case, discoy-
cred At last that her RAvorite prim-
roses, fresh punches OF which were
placed about her house every day dur
Ing the season. were to blame for 1t.
A girl In her florist shop suffers every
year from the same trouble. 1t Is
Hike the strawberry and seafood pol
sons, which fortunately. as In this
case. affect comparatively few per-
sons Occasionally nasturtiums pro-
duce Z similar effect
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-18
Preaching That UplIfts.

The world seems pretty bad place
to most of IA at times. There are
80 many things which take the heart
out OF our optimism. that seem to
make 1t . meaningless hops rather
than any solid reinsurance. But the
kind OF preaching that comes from
somebody who IL better than we are,
some life that lifts up the standard
Of human worth and reveals what It
may be made to stand for-such
preaching ID likely to answer thu cry
within rs Tor something that II true
and genuine and dependable -Havsr~
hill Casetta.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-18


N ID 10. n N
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The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-18

VII a IN
n g. D. ~! III 80.
.s a.. 4 s|s |.|. IL. T. 1|. d ~ s!| u
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The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-18
pnAl1eatv ~ Nayi Ov,e.

Nashville, Team. In m address BE-
fore the Tsnnoeaee HaY association
United States Att0<ney General hc~
Reyncds Saturday said ors at bis naoet
nrstaoess dntise vas 70 supsrintend the
pahlIelty II IT, present admlnistra-
tina
ssIhnps ma In direct touch with the
nttnnt3on have no ida 10 what extent
caztain portions IT III prsss will ~
10 rnisesprsssnt tAs work o. the war
Icns departments 1t Washington IN
arass 10 subrarvs thsir own interests, =
III said.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-18

Gary, Ind. Arthur Tracy, 10 ysaxs
ID # mxianiuhs Saturday had spent ~
hpura a. ~ bin baeR, his wtaxied fest
nSving IN imitation VI : bicycle rider.
Ihs Nousan's club ii Gary, the poaies
md i thonsnud a. moss indignant eiti-
ssus enthsrsd 1t sAs polics station 60
try - stop Tya<y's fest, while W. r.
Gril1ths, a itinerans hypnotist. il in
jul refssing u undo bin work until
alt charges axaiast him are With
drawn.