davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-12-18
Germany Justified Says Von Papen

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-That Hartle pool, Scarborough and Whitby, the three English towns bombarded by the Germans yesterday, were defended places, the Germans were therefore, justified in smelling them, is the sub stance of a statement tonight by Cap tain Franz Van Papen the military attache of the German embassy at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-18
MARKS MEN REMAIN
 UNDEFEATEO CHAMPS

Marks Volleyball team remains the undefeatcd Number one of the Y. M. C. A. business mems class, since they wallopped the Whipple aggregation three out of four tries yesterday after noon. The scores were fairly close, and the game hard fought, considering the fact that the winners have never been beaten ana the losers have never won a match
 The scores were 21-14; 21-14; 16-21 and 21-l4.
 The next game comes on Tuesday, December 22, between the teams of Parks and Jones.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-18
Allies Advance

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The allies ad- vanced to Westende after the shells of the allied warships had made the German position there untenable.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-18
Help Yourself and Help the Valley; Drag the Roads!

Help spread the Christmas Spirit by buying d paper on Saturday morning.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-18
Major Dwight E. AuItman Qop) and
 Captain Samuel G. Shartle.

Of the six United States army officers now on their way to join the German armies as observers two are experts in the artillery branches of the service Major Dwight E. Ault- man of the 9th field artillery, repre- sents that brancl of the service, and Captain Samuel c. Shartic, of the coast artillery, will observe the tao tics of the permanent Notifications.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-18
A Little Boost for Good Roads; get out that Drag if the Sun Shines!

Watch for the red ribbon.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-18

Help spread the Christmas Spirit by buying q paper on Saturday morning.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-18
Watch for the red ribbon.

Buy a paper on Saturday morning for the charity fund.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

bread.
You know that we count upon
you to he eur spokesman" Ste
phen said suddenly to Maheu.
The latter was like one dumb
struck His words refused to
come.
NO. that's too much of a good
thing" exclaimed Mother Maheu.
Il don't mind him going but L
forbid him to be the bell-wether,
Why should he more than anyone
else?"
Then Stephen began to explain
very eloduently. Maheu was the
best workman in the pit. the most
respected and liked: ever held up
as an example for his common
sense. Consequently the miners
claims would, coming from his
lips. assume decisive weight. At
first stephen had been selected
to be spokesman. but he was at
Montsou too short a time. an old l.
er and better man would be lis
tened to with more Difference. In
short. the men wished To- confide
their interests 10 the most
worthy he could not refuse
would be Cowsrdly
Mother Msheu could not re-
strain "A movement 'of despair.
"Go-go, my lad: so and pun the
chcstnuts out of The fire for the
others You have my leave, after
all"
But IN never be able to-
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

sympathy produced by the splen-
did dessert. His aunt had given
him such significant glanCeS that
the young man could but show
himself very amiable, and try to
regain by his caressing way the
favor of the Gregoires, which
had been somewhat jeopardi2ed
by his stories OF pillage.
: The man servant was bringing
in the coffee when the maid, look
ing terror stricken, followed close
on his heel
They arc here!" she cried.
She was alluding to the dele
gates, Doors opened and closed
il was as if a breath of fear blew
through the walls that divided
them from the adjacent rooms
show them into the drawing
room said Mr. EIennebeau.
Around the table the guests
looked at each other with an
expression of insuperable fear,
The room became silent at once
they wanted to recommence their
jokes; they pretended to put the
sugar in their pockets; they sUE
gested that the plate should he
hidden. But the director re
manned Ngrave and the laughter
died away; the loud voices fell
TO whispers. deputation, which
was being shown in sounded
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
stammered Maheu: ira only

stsmmered Maheu: I'D only
make an ass Of myself"
stephen, pleased at having pre-
vailed upon him, tapped him on
the shoulder.
You'll say what you feel. and
1t Will do very we'll"
His mouth full of food. Daddy
Jollycorpse. the swelling of whose
legs was abatine. listened, shak-
ing his head all the while. There
was a momentary silence When
they had potatoes, the children
Rorged themselves wial them and
kept quiet. Then, after having
cleared his mouth, the old man
muttered slowly.
You may say what you like,
and 1t will be as II YOU hadn't
said anything at all, I've seen a
" lot of that sort of thing in my
time. Forty years ago they drove
us out OF the directors house, and
with the nat Of the sword To
day they may receive YOU. but
youn get no more answer out OF
them than out Of this wall VIII,
not2 They've sot the brass. and
they don't care "A straw
They kept silent once more.
Maheu and stephen wiped their
mouths and got up. They dld not
exchange another word and left
the family sitting, sad and mute,
before the empty plates. on their
way they took Levaque and Pier
ron; then they all went 20 Rasse
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

that I've rerev-od tbc miami of ,4.o
loan Part ao,n o,I,. ,,a.ns,,-, ~,
keen sfandira IN. az ,nGoss5,t
outnut ser;ng t5at il is .bo 7orI,.
iii havo Ina ! do,,'t Iii,c tbc
look or tbfnps ass,1o vo,,n
-rl,;z ta.,,,.,a
ms IhNoIuutaiH Coh' eSSioil-
- S1iiiee 70 S,rlhP -1r' iteIlhepe' T.
iie N'S Ils,eli'iiE' "lo d Mlo'e
i' 'i11' N"s poii .Ile. ail't t''tle ".
., .,t,i' "a I,'' VEN o. luS
5.l. ~ ,lil'7 ou' "a G9',,H' NalS I'o' l"',e
~ diito VI ~ ~ - ~ iiig'
- -" ~ We run ol iiei'7 mo-
lltiltul'h' %Iiu llell puS MS ouu
ts.5Sioll oi nm d d soils. ~ N'9
'iie sti esl NY ~ lTsalLl tiie %
SoI ol tue Moll.Sou po9il, "tioHe
~ eeilii Lllese many 80 ; l,stl pe''i
u SS' iyos2essIo{5 90, o. Nai.uti me,
- lile Jedil ,, PA ipat WI lt9 -"
as liiuCii as an .at,f''' why ilo' "'S
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
$3.50 Silk Lace and Net S c. 90
Waists Are Priced at ~

The result of one Of the best waist buys"
we have record of Styles as welcome as
the morning sun, and as timely.
When the fashions show tendency to the
soft frlly things, here comes a sale of just
such waists When women are seeking
waists for their new suits, for the separate
skirts that are so good " this season 3
sale of waists. Allover silk aces and shadow
laces-daintily traced patterns-over chif-
.ons chirons show in collars, in vestees, in
the short sleeves The accs white or
cream, the chiffons are colored-high colors
greens, canary, rose, peach, flesh and
black
You will like them
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Studying Thrilling Story Prepares One to Ap-
preciate Fine Points of Picture

Are YOU reading "Geunnal?' Dom you know You will
enjoy ten pictures Of Gemina the Alamo No the week
OF March 10 much more if you do read the story?
Pathe Freres and The Georgian American aiating
give the novczed version of Genina other equally
strong picture plays published in The Georgian and Sunday
American Just before the pictures shown.
Readng the story OF the play does spoil the dramatic
presentation for fits for thorough appreciation of the
line points of the production Hundreds of Phadel
pha Went to see Dsael times before they fully under
stood and appreciated the entire play Had they
version of the play before their first visit would
not have been necessary
YOU have here chance to read the gripping story of love,
and poverty and high society and intrigue called Germna
rI,o,,. II int
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
A Sale of Silk Dresses at SIS
MatChless Values at
$lS.75 and $21.75
Chiffon Taffetas and Crepes de Chine
for Street Wear
NEW YORK
ATLANTA
Ipany Sale!

Chamoerl-J Johnson- DuI5ose Company Sale!
1t has all the marks
to matcllc values another
thing those sale and this when standing on the
threshold sell $3.50 f2o at TooO!
S
what taHca de
rfed skirts ove-dIaped
shoulders
the bcomusest shade
gray, Copenhagen navy black.
A o
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
More Of Those Splendid S 4 95
Wash Silk Shirts at n

Twice before they have gone in Il day.
We have secured enough now TO tell You Of
them again.
Undoubtable values A saving in every
one. 1t shows i'll the quality of the wash
silk, i'll the way they are fashioned.
White silk with variousy wide stripes of
blue, gray lavender and black, low turn
back collars small sailor collars, drop
shoulders, raglan and set-in sleeves soft
cuffs
You know through experience that You
will do wen to come early for these.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

crushing on the carpet of the ad-
iacent drawing room.
Il hope you'll take your coffee
first" said Madame Hnnnebeau
to her husband, lowering her
voice
No doubt they can wait"
lie felt nervous. and prickcd up
his ears for every sound from
the next room, though ostensi-
bMy and indifferently toying with
his spoon
Paul> had got up with Cecily,
and made the young girl put her
eye To the keyhole They We're
choking with laughter and whis-
pered very low.
DO YOU see them y"
Yes, see stout one. with
two smaller ones behind him"
What do YOU think of their
Cut-throat faCes?'
Il think they are very nice"
suddenly Mr.. Hennebeau rose
from his chair. saying that the
coffee was too hot. and that he
would take ii later on As he left
the room he put his finger To his
lips to recommend prudence.
They had all seated themselves
and remained round the table,
silent, not daring To move.
anNlously listening 80 what waN
going on between their host and
these men with their rough
voices.
CHAPTER ".
The Miners Demand.
" T meeting held at Ras-
,-o,.,,rs 80 49, ,,ro,.;,,,y.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

We haze another fine lot of
those houSedrcSSeS at ST. They
"took" SpEendidiy before quite
naturally. The UaiueS are un-
usual. Ginghans, Chan1bravs,
PercoIes, plain and patterned.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
LAuRENs PlANs ExHIRIr.

DUBLIN. Feb 24.-lt has been de-
cided by the Twelfth District Fair
Association to arrange an exhibit of
Laurens County resources for the
State fair at Macon next fan.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

Reduced to $500 per ton.
Best high grade Jellico
Coal. Carroll & Hunter.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-14
Those Wiley Babies.
From Che Los Angeles Tribun.

FROM the Los Angeles Tribune.
That DR.. Wiley is the father. OF two
boys there Is no reason to doubt. Col
umns OF print have heralded the tact.
There Is no excuse for being In ig-
concerning 1t. 1910
That they are fine boys seems To
be a proposition upheld by masses OF
evidence. Each time either Of them
gains an ounce or cuts a tooth. the
news is flashed to the ends of the
earth. and while the ends Of the earth
make no particular sign that they care
a Whoop, the next ounce and the next
tooth another message.
When a man has been a bachelor
to @ point beyond the time when HIS
children's children should be playing
about his knees, and then gets mar
ried, fa~therhood swells him with an
especial pride. Naturally, he thinks
that the babies come to bless his do
nestle circle are the only real kids that
ever happened.
mature papa, but tho fact Is that the
land teens with youngsters Just al
healthy. just as bright, just as beau
uful as his own.
It would be a sorry sort Of a world
II its replenishment had to depend
upon men who marry late in life, What
then OF the Joys Of grandparentage2
They would exist for about one per-
son in a million.
Many, oh very many. blessed babies
cheer the. households OF the land.
Some are reared by faddists and some
without fads, but, given light and air
and wholesome food, the chances of
are about as good as those of an
other. Few, however, arrive to such
a circle that every dimple is a world
wide episode, and every case Of colo
bruited abroad.
What is being attempted here Is the
statement, bald, perhaps impolite, that
the public a babies of its own, deems
them as good as any ever born, and
Is getting tired of the Wiley young
sters. They have had the center Of the
stage for a long time, on the apparent
theory that the world is a baby show
and the judge had awarded them all
the blue ribbons.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-14
Danger From overwork.
From the Woman's World.

~ W
Entering the period Of development
from childhood to womanhood the girls
natural instincts are to become a home
maker. She is interested In household
affairs. But her inclinations. instead
of being nurtured, are thwarted. She
is compelled to be interested in outside
affairs. It Is a common observation
that a girl at this period of her life is
inclined to be l~istless. to drop behind
in her school studies. We have cooly
ignored the meaning OF all this. We
have urged her to renewed efforts. We
have appealed to her through pride and
through fear. and have compelled her
to devote all her energies to acquirdne
knowledge that would fit her to become
a rival of her brothers in their own
world. This change and DEVELOPMENT
In the girl requires considerable OF the
girls strength. and naturally influences
her nervous system. This lessons the
amount of energy that can be spared Ia
outside interests. Seldom do we rec
ogize this fact. Her time during this
change might be better occupied In
learning the rudiments Of ~housekeep-
ing and homernaking. Then. when her
body has become better developed, her
strength can be spared and can be well
used IN the development OF her mind,
IL the nervous strain. too common at
this age. could be relieved, we would
have fewer nervous women and q
healthier and happier posterity.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-14
ANTI SQUAD
WOULD Be SOLDIERS
Troop Of 81, None Of EN- Cur
Shy, Would Enlist as
Sharpshooters.

Boston, May 12.-Mrs. Anna Ray
and 20 other women have offered their
services as sharpshooters in the event
of war with Mexico.
Mrs. Ray is known as Captain Of the
army against Washers" and did the
work Of a heroine a year ago on Bos-
ton Common in silencing Washers.
This announcement that the. women
wished to enlist was made today at a
war conference Of the Woman's Home
stead association at No. 120 Boylston
street. Mrs. Bay said:
we want to show the public that the
women of this commonwealth have
something to do with the great ques-
lions of the day. We are prepared to
fight if need be. Don't think us little
flimsy things fitting around In hobble
skirts. We really mean business. We
want to prove this is a new era for
womankind.
Every night this week the Woman's
Homestead association will hold meet
ings for the enlistment of women re-
cults. They must be young, able
bodied, stand a physical examination
and show some proficiency with fire.
arms and not be gun shy"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-14
OF VERA
CRUZ TRIED COURAGE
or YANKEE FIGHTERS

Tribute to the self-restraint and dis
cipline Of the United States expedition
al force in Vera Cruz, who even though
their comrades are hot down in their
midst by snipe shooters, check their
zeal 20 ayenge n obey orders, Is paid
by Wtngrove Bathon, staff correspon-
dent OF The Washington Star with the
American forces at Vera Cruz.
The delicate, dangerous, unfair posi-
ton OF the United States troops who
nave been ordered not to shoot except
under specific command who arc COM
PEELED to uphold by their conduct the
claim OF the United States that this
country Is not making val against
Mexicans, while pot shooters and mall
contents are sneaking Ammunition
through their lines to pick them off
from the roofs-all this Is told by The
Star staff correspondent, who has lived
through these stirring experiences with
the marines and b~lueJackets.
Intimate Story OF Trials.
In a series Of letters printed here
with Mr.. Bathon describes the troubles
a triumphs of this United States
force in Vera Cruz, which at the time
Of his writing numbered 5,100 and
hints at questions OF grave political
nee that the officers have to solve
M which the correspondents are
barred from cabling to their papers by
The press censors.
Among the ticklish problems is how
TO deal with the 1900 malcontent
prisoners in the cuartels, whom they
cannot try by court martial and who
cannot be brought before a civil tribun-
al. He tells also how wearied by their
work about the city these troops have
been forced to sleep in the streets.
driven out of their barracks because
there had been smallpox and spinal
meningitis patients there before them.
ships OK Uncle Sans boys at Vera
Cruz. agma
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-14
WEALTHY AMERICAN SHOT;
DEATH AWAITS MURDERER

FL Paso, Tex, May 12.-Word has
filtered through to the border Of the
finding of the body of James S. Beard,
q wealthy American, nea Parras, Goa
hula. Beard was wner OF q process
for separating he fibers Of the cactus,
used in the manufacture of ropes. He
is said to have been the violin of Gen.
Benjamin Argumedo, once follower Of
Pascual Orozso. jr, and later a mem
Der Of the garrison of Torreon.. Beard
is said TO have been killed at the time
Of the retreat of the federals from Tor
reon. When Argumedo reached Patras,
according to h story told here, Beard
was seized. He produced papers to
prove himself a citizen of the United
States. Argumedo is said to have
thrown the papers in his face and or
dered him shot. 1t is said that the pa
pers were found pinned on the breast
Of Boards body.
Gen. Francico Villa, 1t is sald. has
ordered that Argumedo, who now is
said to be in Mexico City, be executed
IL captured.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-14
ZAPATA, ON POINT
OF SEEING CITY,
vows VENGEANCE

Washington, May 12.-Persistelt re
ports from Mexican sources that tn,
revolutionary leader Zapata in tn,
southern part OF the republic Is an i'm,
mediate menace to Huerta and to for
eigners in Mexico City, led the stat,
department today to seek all possible
information on the subject.
Foreign ambassadors and minister
here, whose countries have diplomat,
representatives in Mexico City, wert
appealed to by h department to in
Vestigate thoroughly alarming rumor
concerning Zapata's threats and tn,
actual movements Of his forces. Tn
department also asked the foreign
diplomats for information as to actua
conditions In Mexico City, particular!
the rumors that Huerta's position Il
rapidly weakening.
A proclamation issued by Genera
Zapata, bandit chieftain, who control
large sections of southern Mexico, in
dicates his sinister purposes. TIL,
proclamation reads:
"Emiliano Zapata, supreme gen.
eral of divisions central and south
of the constitutional army, to the
inhabitants of the City of Mexico:
B it known that a council Of
war, held for the purpose of defeat
ing the ambitions OF the men who,
by lowest treason, overthrow the
government constituted by the vol
untary act of the people, has de-
creed the following:
That Mexico City is to be taken
by blood and fire.
/ That justice shall be melted out
to all enemies Of our cause who
are responsible for undisputed
crimes; they to be judged sum-
marily by authorities designated
for that purpose.
That the property of those con-
demned shall be appropriated for
the support of the army.
That all chiefs and officials Of
the federal army shall be shot
without trial. they being the one
who have sustained the usurper.
That the traitors Huerta and
Banquet shall be submitted to
summary trial and publicly Judged
for their general bloodthirstiness.
That the lives and property of
foreigners who preserve a neutral
attitude shall be respected; only
those to be punished who take or
have taken part in the political dis
.turbances of the country.
THAT five days be given all resi-
dents Of the City of Mexico who de-
sire to flee from the horrors Of
combat in which to remove them
selves.
That the d~isgraceful press Of the
government shall also be judged
severely by court martial and pun
ished as an example,"
Zapata is the most bloodthirsty an
ruthless Of all rebel leaders in Mexico
Should he be successful In an attemp
to capture Mexico City the capita
probably would be the scene of tn
most cruel butchery and rapine tina
has yet marked the present revolution
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-14
RUMOR SAYS M'ADOO
MAY RESIGN OFFICE
Declared Palmer Will Get Place
ii Treasury Head Goes l
to France.

Washington, May ia ewspap
story published here says that Secre-
is to resign to become ambassador to
France and Congressman A. Mitchell
Palmer Of Pennsylvania is to receive
the appointment to the cabinet. The
story is as follows: ."..E
1T is a time honored custom that no
immediate member of the presidents
family can hold a position in the sabi-
net. Secretary McAdoo, it Is said, will
relinquish his position In the cabinet.
" There is a well founded story In the
capitol that McAdoo is slated for the
Enthusiastically to France. Men close
to the administration say Congressman
A. Mitchell Palmer has the best chance
of succeeding McAdoo.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-14
Tho "GailIard CUT

Tho president Is to be asked to issus nm
order changing the name OF the Culebra
cut in the Panama canal to Gaillard cut.
or Gaillard gateway.
Lieutenant-Colon David du Bose fSail-
lard, once army engineer officer at Du-
luth, Is the man who made tina giant
cash In the hills in the face Of obstacles
all but i~nsurmountable. ~
And he died as the result of his Ia
bors, giving his life for his country as
truly as ever soldier did.
"Culebra" means snake, and OF course
Is Spanish. 1t carries no Significance to
us. Why not, then, change II to Gaillard,
that The hercuiean task which took this
gallant life may stand forever as q monur
ment to his memory
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-14
MRS. O'LEARY'S COW IS
CLEARED OF ALL BLAME

Chicago, ILL.,. May 12.-Mrs. Bridget
O'Leary's COW did not cause the big
Chicago fire of 1871 by kicking over a
lamp, according to a deathbed IN
fession made by Mrs. Rebecca Thrift,
70 years old, who died yesterday in the
county infirmary in Lima. Ohio.
Mrs. Thrift, with her last breath
gasped out that she was responsible
for the conflegration and that she fled
through the flames and confusion to
avoid arrest for an act which prayed
upon her mind ever since. Her story is
being investigated.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-14
HuERTA GUNBoAT BLOWN UP;
TRANSPORT Is DRIVEN OFF

washington, May 12.-Rear Admiral
Howard, of the Pacific fleet, reported
today that the abandoned Mexican fed
eral %gunboat Morelos was yesterday
boarded, set fire and blown up by the
constitutionalists at Mazatlan.
Admiral Howard further reported
that the constitutionalist artillery at
San Pedras Island drove the Mexican
transport Korrigan out OF the harbor.
The yacht lola has been towed from
Guaymas to La PaZ, by the Cleveland.
The lola Is the yacht on which Arthur
Payne, q wealthy young man of Menlo
Park, Cal, started for Guaymas. It was
two weeks overdue at Guaymas and
had been reported captured by Mexi-
can reYolutionists.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-14
AMERICAN BRIG. SEIZED
BY MEXICANS. rs FREED

On board United States steamship,
California Matzatlan, Mex. May IL. (Vta
San Diego, May 9.3-The American brig
Geneva was captured OF the high seas
April 26 by the Mexican TRANSPORT
Korrigan. according to information re-
ceived here today. AT the demand.
however. Of Captain Margruder of the
United States cruiser Raleigh the brig
was released.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-14
HORSES APPENDIX is
REMOVED BY SURGEON

Trenton, May n.-surgeons in the
veterinary department of the univer-
sity of Pennsylvania recently perform
ed an operation for appendicitis upon
a valuable horse owned by A. Reeder
Chambers of this city, and. the animal
is now here as we'll as ever. The
horse is said to be the first to have such
an operation performed upon 1t.