davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-20

A great many state legislatures have given consideration to bills taxing bachelors and many convincing argu- ments have been presented why men who escape matrimony should pay penalty, but why not tag them as a mere painless and effective method of extermination? If the bachelors were tagged the widows could easily find them, and Cupid would do the rest. The bachelor is naturally timid, but under the encouraging influences of merry widow he can easily be led to the altar, for there is no more helpless craft afloat than lovesicH
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-20
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
 ARE RISING IN REVOLT

Fugitives arriving in Rome report that the Socialists are rising in a gen eral revolt in Germany on account of the execution of their leader, Doctor Liebknecht, who refused military ser vice.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-20
WHY NOT TAG DUR BACHELORS
 FUR BENEFIT IF DUR WIDOWS

swain who has passed the age of d.s- cretion, and the little imp that plays ping-pong with human hearts has no more capable ally than woman who loves at second sight, for experience makes Cupid subtle and bold,
 The women have tag days to pro- mote most every other public enter prise, and why not tag day for the bachelors? We have in Arizona aD- and an equal number of widows. Why not get them together and solve two vexatious problems with one marriage license?
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-20
HE CALL|STAS ARE
 BUILDING EARTHWORKS

NOGALES, Ariz., Aug 19.-The Call lstas are throwing up >relicnments sE Cfl;uta, twenty miles south of Nu gales. where the battle with Maytorend and his Yaquis will probably be fought.
 Maxwell M. Hughes, a well known newspaper man and former resident or Tucson was executed by the Cali lstas Sunday night, for yelling Viva Maytorena."
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-20
AUSTRIAN TORPEDO
 BOAT GOES ID BOTTOM

LONDON, Aug 19.-A Rome dis patch says that the Austrian torpedo boat No. 19 struck a mine at the en- trance of Pola harbor, the Austrian naval base in the Adriatic sea, ana went down. Only one member of her crew was saved.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-20
GEAR GOES TO THE FRONT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 19.- The American embassy at St. Peters burg sent a cablegram that the czar left the eaptal August 12 for Nose )" to make his headquarters with the army.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-20
BRITISH FORCES LAND

LONDON, Aug. 19.-The official in formation bureau announced that the British expeditionary forces have alnd- ed safely in France. It is known that a large proportion of the best troops of the British regular army is now on continental soil.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-20
ODREGON BEL|TTLES
 SONORA DISTURBANCE

DOUGLAS, Aug 19. 9.-Constitutional- ist agents received a telegram from General Obregon, of Mexico City, char acteriZing the trouble in Sonora be- tween Governor Maytorena and Col Gales as a tempest in glass of water"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-20
CUSTOMS REVENUES
 ALREADY ON DECLINE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-An indi- cation of the effect of the European war upon American customs revenues was given today in the treasury state ment, which showed that the receipts of $11, ,118,643 so far this month are about 4,500,000 below the income for the same period last year
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-20
BELGIUM CAPITAL MOVED

LONDON, Aug. 19.-A Reuter- dis patch from Brussels says: "The seat of government has been moved to Ant werp. Measures have been taken for
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-20
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Superior Court Clerk D. l.. DeVane today isued a marriage license to Miss Lucy Mcdonald and E. F. Hawley, both of Los Angeles.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-20
GERMAN AvlAToRs ARE KILLED

PARIS, Aug. 19.-A German aero plane was destroyed near Samno, Rus sia, four German aviators being killed, according to an official announcement.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-20

STOP! OOOOOoOOOoOOo
 An advertisement in the O LOOK! Yuma Daily Examiner is O
 read by every family here. O LISTEN! O OOOOOOOO 100000
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-20

Mrs. Glenn Wheeler was in town this morning from her home in the valley.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-20

PRICE OF WHEAT JUMPS 5 CENTS
 CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-The price of wheat jumped five cents on evidences that the export situation is clearing.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-20
Non-Partisan Ticket


 For State Senator Andrew F. White
 For State Representative: James H. Meadows, Wm Bunton. For Sheriff: Amos H. Kent. For Supervisor: Harman c. Haupt, Tom w Underhill, Charles M. Smith. For County Assessor: Dudley c. Rose.
 For County Treasurer: John Wadin. For County Recorder: James N. Harmon
 For County Attorney: Clement H. Colman.
 For Justice of the Peace: John A. Doan, w. w Woodman. For Constable: Henry H. McPhaul For County Committeeman: Yuma No. 1, Henry Levy; Yuma No. 2, A. H. Mcclure; Crane No. 3, Marshall Young.
 Socialist Ticket For Judge of the Superior Court: P. T. Robertson.
 For State Senator: w. J. Mulrony. For State Representative: John SyVerson, Mrs. Anna Crowley. For Supervisor: c. J. Johnson, R. G. Weatherstone, Herbert Marsh. For Clerk of Superior Court: Mar tha l.. Thurman.
 For County Assessor: w. J. Ire varrow.
 For County Treasurer: c. Bames- berger.
 For County Recorder: Ed Crane. For Sheriff: George M. Thurman For Constable: William Keir, Geo. Crowley.
 For Justice, of the Peace: L. Bolt wood, R. w Cavanaugh. For Superintendent of Schools: Mable l.. K. Teufert.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-20
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS ARE
 ONLY ONES ID BE CONTESTED

The petitions for candidates for nomination at the coming primaries were filed with the board of super visors by Tuesday evening, and today they are busy checking off names. The signers on all the petitions are numerous and all have made a splen- did showing.
 The board held very interesting meeting this morning. several import ant matters regarding the for.a-com- ing election being given consideration.
 The candidates in the various fields are many and the aspiranls are quite equally and impartially favored by the voters so far. The first test that comes with the primaries will dosap- point a few it is true, but at present indications are equally good for all.
 Democratic Ticket
 The Democratic ticket as it stands for the primaries, includes:
 For State Senator: J. R. Kerr, J. S. Garvin.
 For State Representative: James l.. Edwards, Glenn Wheeler, ". G. Crowder, r. H. Brooks, J. B. Flani- gan.
 For Superior Court Judge: F. L. Ingraham, Frank Baxter
 For Clerk of Superior Court: H. B. Farmer, D. L. DeVane.
 For Sheriff: Gus livingston, Mel Greenleaf
 For County Recorder: Jas. F. Rosser l. Vim.
 For County Treasurer: w. w. Sturges, D. L. Bailey, Walter Riley
 For County Superintendent of Schools: C. Louise Boehringer.
 For County Attorney: " F. Tim mons, J H. Westover.
 For County Assessor: A B. Mins. J. Carroll Power.
 For Supervisor: F. D. Elliott, J. A. Donovan, Ike Proebstel, B. F. Hop kins, C.. w. Norton, G. NJ. Bridge. F. A. Power, J. H. Shanssey, w. A. Hevener. For Justice of the Peace: J. c. Jones, H. H. Baker, George V. Bar low, George NJ. Doyle.
 For Precinct Constable: "A. E. l Purtell, Julio Martinez.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-08
Washington Ghaf

ia general and those who work tor
the House In particular, several
days ago. TTe resisted with eio-
quent force and toucning pathos an
effort TO cut down the salaries PAID
the eight tonsortal artists hired py
the House to shave and haircut its
members and succeeded. MT.
Hughes appreciates the value OF 81
good barber, as few men do. That
mass of silver hair OF the Fifth dis
trictis representative is famous
wherever he IS known, and an at
traction Ia any throuE no matter
how large or how notable for the
puIchu.tude OF its personel, indt-
vidually or collectively considered
pIumed" and ''silver-tipped" states
men of political history, our James
Antony's toam-crested and wind
tossed topknot makes them look like
so!led goods-what2 How much OF
an asset that 5lead OF Jim's has been
in his political career folks may dit-
fer about But they all agree that
no baId-head has ever been able to
defeat Jim, and several of them
have tried from time 20 time, Mr..
Hughes's friendliness toward bar
bers is understandable. He owes
much to them, as do proud and
admiring constituency for protecting
and conserving the beautiful foliage
which crowns with glory his states
manlfke thought-dome.
Next! The gent in the third
chair, please.
Representative Sutherland is con-
fined TO his home with severe cold.
Miss Cunningham, of Charleston,
has returned home after visit here
with relatives.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-08
CASE IT
NEXT MONDA,
Before United States Supreme
Court but Verdict May
Be Delayed.

WASHINGTON, April s.-Within a
week the Virginia debt case will again
be before the supreme court OF the
United states for further hearing.
Next Monday, April 10, is the date set
by the court for what it calls the final
hearing. In order that there may be
no further delay in the matter the
court set this case for the head OF the
docket of that day, meaning that no
matter how many other matters may
come up on that day, the debt case
viii be the drst to be considered,
Final Verdict Indefinite.
When the case was before the court
last, Chief Justice White announced
the intention OF the court to render a
final verdict.in the case before the end
of the present term of court, which
would warrant the expectation OF q
decree before the middle OF June, At
that time the brief of West Virginia
asking leave TO file supplementary
answer had not been filed and wheth er
that viii AFFECT the determination OF
the court to end the case at this term
can not be told until the court Itself
makes known the answer.
A Counter Suit.
1t has been intimated that In the
event the credits claimed by West
virginia are not allowed by the court,
West virginia may instttutee counter
suit against Virginia for an account
ing OF the credits which have but re-
cently been brought to the attention
on the court Should such course
be pursued there Il no telling how
long the matter VIII be In the courts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-08
FARMERS
Should Advertise in Newspa-
pers Declares Editor of
EARN and Fireside. "

In the current issue of Farm and
Preside, the national farm paper pub
lished at Springfield, o., ]. M Tay-
lor writes a valuable and interesting
article telling farmers how to get to
the market with their goods. Mr. Tay-
lor goes on, as follows, to show how
farmers can use the newspapers:
The cities are full of people VINO
want to buy their goods direct, the
country is full of farmers who would
gladly sell direct for the sake OF the
additional profits to be gained by that
mode of selling. All that remains IS
for them to get together.
There is no need of an extensive
advertising campaign. Ali that is nee
essary is a small display advertise
ment in the newspapers of the nearest
large city And in writing the ad the
farmer should not be bashful about
having his name easily seen. Let him
advertise Smiths potatoes, or Smiths
cabbages, or whatever Smith has to
sell. Do it in a manner that will leave
the impression that Smith is proud OF
his cabbages, that he knows them to
be up to standard and that he per-
sonaIly stands back of them. People
will more readily buy of a man when
he stamps his name on his goods IN a
manner which shows that he IS not
afraid to be Known as their sponsor.
Furthermore, it is good business, Tor
If people buy Smiths cabbages this
year and find them good they will
clamor for Smiths cabbages next year
and be satisfied with no others.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-08
WHEELING MAN
A BALKAN HERO
And Congressman Nicely intro
duces Bill to Permit Accept
anCe of Decorations.
ur1erAL 70 M TELEsaAa'

WASHINGTON, April S.-Wheeling
had a hero in the Balkan wars. Deco
rations have been rendered him by
both the Bulgarian and the Ottoman
governments but he can not accept
them until Congress grants him the
right to do so. Congressman Nicely
has introduced a bill In Congress to
permit him to accept and wear the
preferred decorations, and it prob
ably will pass
The man TO whom these decorations
have been offered is Major Clyde =.
Ford, major ia the medical corps OF
the United States army. While In Eu-
rope on an extended leave of absence,
following a very severe operation,
Major Ford assumed charge of d.
vision OF the American Red Cross
work during the Balkan wars. In adj
dition to- his surgical work among the
wounded Of both sides, Major Ford
took charge OF the cholera situation
at the camp of San Stefano, and has
letter from Secretary of War Garrt-
son, stating that reports bring the in
formation that he saved many hum
dreds of lives by his work along that
line.
Rendered Signal Service.
So signal were the majors services
lE1e OLIOHldEl anu NAAS A1AA-
garian governments rendered him
decorations as testimonials of his work
during their wars. The major wants
permission to accept and wear them,
which can only be granted by Con-
gress, and Mr.. Nicely has undertaken
to get bill through granting him
Was in Spanish War.
Major Ford entered the army as
volunteer in the war with Spain, be-
ing then an assistant surgeon with the
rank of first lieutenant, At the close
of the war he entered the regular SER
vice and has been promoted until he
was made major something over five
years ago BY reason OF his absence
in Europe he lost his relative standing
among the majors of the army and
CONGRESSMAN Nelly has 20 intro
duced a bill to restore II; rs for
mer position among the Y the
medical corps.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-08

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 81
Senator Clifton Is one Of a number
Of senators whose heart cannot be
said to be In the repeal Of the free
tolls clause of the Panama canal
bill But like others N the same
boat. he deems It to abe TO his best
advantage TO stand with President
Wilson and let the baltimore plat
form shift for itself This Is a COM
piete reYeTsal en- the senator's part,
but though It is he can lay claim TO
being in Arst-rate company and right
in style, =I1ce reversing themselves
on that issue is a common thing
among Democrats from the president
down to the most ineonseauentiai
member OF the House
Two years ago when the Panama
canal act was passed after lengthy
and thorough discussion, Senator
Chiffon was unable to see any vie-
lation OF treaty obligations and ma
tional honor" in granting free tolls
to American nships in the coastwtse
trade, nor did he deem that clause
Objectionable from me economic
standpoint iewed from that angle
accrue to tho great advantage OF
the resources and development of his
own state.
The final vote on the canal act
was taken by the Senate on April 8,
1912. Senator Watson was present
but Senator Chiffon was not Sena-
tor Watson had a general pair
with Senator Brggs, of New jersey,
and of course he did not vote. But
he saw to it That his colleagues po-
sition in the matter was made a part
of the record for. on the vote on
final passage, the Congressional Rec
ord quotes him as follows:
Mr.. Watson-Again announcing
the absence of my colleague (Mr-
Chilton) 1 desire to say that II pres
emit. on this vote he would vote yea.
Representative James A. Hughes
showed himself friend OF BARRIERS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-08

All Indications point to
warm weather If you
are not prepared for the
change, get ready by Civ
ing US your order for
Summer Underwear. We
carry a complete lire of
Balbriggan, Poros-Knit
and B. v, D. in both I'M
ion Suits and separate
garments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-08
Vacuum SWeepers

We want you TO see our
nickIe plated, mahogany fin
ish, combination vacuum
cleaner and carpet sweeper.
The most easily operated
machine ON the market,
Eclipses all others as to
brush arrangement On sale
Carpet Department, Second
Floor. See our Window Dis
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-08

This shoe in patent leather,
gun metal, vici kid, lace OF
button, viii do much toward
making your Easter more
pleasant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
Morristown Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar T. Honey sail
on the Laconia from Boston today for
a trip to Europe. They will return
in September.
The Whippany River Club four will
meet the Essex County Country Club
team on the local polo field tomorrow
afternoon.
Miss Catherine Inwood entertained
at dinner at the Boyken recently.
Members of Morristown Conclave of
Heptasophs will enjoy shirtwaist
dance after their meeting Thursday
evening.
Mrs. William zimmerman is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. William Barker at
Chester.
Miss Jane Little. of South Orange,
is the guest of her aunt Mrs. y.
Vance Pierson, of De Hart street.
Rev. T. Percival Bate, of st.
Jamess Episcopal Church, Newark,
will occupy the pulpit of st. Peter S
Church dring the absence of the rec
Church during the absence of the rec
July and August,
The Dorcas Society, an organiza-
ton within the Methodist Episcopal
Church, will picnic at Mrs. Harvey
Loree's on Thursday.
The engagement has been an
nounced of Miss Alice FROST. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James FROST, to
f. Willard Furth, of Bordentown
who has been the principal of the
Hillside, Morris township, School
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23

Fifty-seven Get Diplomas
in Summit Public School

SUMMIT, June 23.-Diplomas were
given fifty-seVen pupils in the eighth
grade of the public school at the
commencement exercises of the pupils
in Brayton School this morning.
Those who received the diplomas and
who will enter high school next year
are:
Dorothy Anderson, Elizabeth Behre,
Elizabeth Brush, Ruth Cain, Helen
Clark, Minerva De Hart, Aline Doyle,
Marcie Finnegan, Amelia Gerdes,
VIOLA Herslow, Alma Hellquist, Lee
nora Kronfield, Edna Larson, Claire
Lee Huray, Doris LIE Huray, Chris
tina McNab, Marion Miner, George
Alleman, Gardner Batchelder, An
drew Buds. Kenneth Butler, Gardi-
ner Day, Frederick Dettlinger. How
ard Donovan, Joseph George, Alfred
Grant, Robert Hazen, James Holmes,
Ray Howard, Herbert Howell, Albert
Krmske, Thomas Leuci, Lewis Nc
Peek. William Muldowney. Jacob Nu-
remberg, Philip Rosen, Frank Seller,
Eldridge Snyder, William Tallau,
James Truslow, Mary Shoemaker,
Louise Sigler. Ana Simpson, LORNA
Stevens, Elizabeth Stone, Ethel
Thomson, Sarah Van Dyke, Dorothy
Van Pelt, Blanchee Walter, Lila
Wendell, Una Whitehurst, Jean Moi
fat Grace Rafferty,, Elizabeth Sayre,
Gertrude Selling, Katharine Sher-
wood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
Asbury Park Man Named
Summit Health Inspector

SUMMIT, June 2S.-To succeed Max
j. Cotton as health officer and regis
trar of vital statistics, Thomas j.
Duffield. of Asbury Park. was last
night appointed at a special meeting
of the Board of Health
The salary of both positions is to
be the same as that paid Cotton, 800
per month The new official is a
graduate of the Asbury Park High
School of the class of 1905, and is the
son of Henry Duffield proprietor of
the Thedford Hotel, in Sixth avenue,
Asbury Park. He has been for four
years assistant health officer in AS
bury Park and took a four years
course in the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, pursuing particularly
the study of sanitary engineering.
Mr. Duffield has also been employed
by the State health department in the
division of water supply and sewage
disposal and comes here highly recon-
mended. He will assume the duties
of his new position at once, Mr.. Col
ton leaving here July l to take up a
position in Cumberland, Md.
But one other application for the
position was read, that being from
John O'Brien at present health Of
ficer in Roselle Park. Mr. Duffield's
selection was by unanimous vote of
the members of the health board
present, Commissioners Page, Ovens
and DR.. Thomas P. Prout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
Must Get $l6,536 in
Pledges Before Tonight
to Get $4,000 Prize
Especial to the Evening start

SUMMIT, June 23.-Reporting sub
scriptions totaling $1,54975 yesterday
Mrs. Ulrich Eberhard, of Bernards-
vile, for the fourth time since the
campaign opened won the flag for the
largest amount turned in by the
women's teams. To the mems teams
captained by George V. Lum, of
Chatham, went the banner last night.
Mr.. Lum reporting collections
amounting to $219.
With $S4, 46495 pledged at the close
of last nights meeting, s16,53605 re-
mains to be secured to make the nee
essary 100000 before the close of the
last day of the campaign tonight.
Members of the executive committee
of the campaign were optimistic last
night over the success of today's
skirmish for the needed balance.
There will be no dinner for the men
workers tonight, an open meeting for
the public being scheduled for $50
o'clock instead.
Thomas b. Adams, who presided at
last nights meeting, took occasion to
express the appreciation of those
connected with the raising of the
fund for the generosity of those
whose means are limited, but whose
charitable spirit has been indicated
by their contributions of small
amounts. "These contributions of 81
and ~ from the poor residents of this
city will be remembered long after
the hospital becomes the property of
the public" said Mr.. Adams.
The women's teams reported as fol-
lows: Mrs. Ulrich Eberhardt, Ber-
nardsville, $1,549.75; Mrs. Harold
Hack, Short Hills, $500; Mrs. P. V. r.
Van Wyck, 1881 20; Mrs w. T. Wis
ner 2nd 1921; Mrs. P. Fletcher Irwin
Krauss, Chatham, S21S.25; Mrs. Eliot
Gorton, $219.50; Mrs. Katherine Rich
mond, $215; Mrs. H. NJ. O'Reilley,
$195; Mrs Norton Billiard, SS2. 25;
Mrs. Joseph E. Pollard, $S725; Mrs.
II. F. Flynn, $50; Miss Hazel Smith,
$40; Miss Beatrice Malcolm. $50; Mrs.
II. H. Guerin Chatham, $57.75; Miss
May E. Kuntze S31. To- Mrs. George
V. Muchmore, s3S; Mrs. George F..
Dey, Chatham, $31; Mrs. w. B.
Norris, Springfield. $26; Mrs. w. II.
Rogers, $685. Mrs. B. V. White, SIPS.
The men captains turned in these
amounts: Dr. R. Fl. Hammill, $3.50;
j. j. Lane, $3.50; James B. Gallagher,
SIS; P NJ. Feeney Millburn, SS3; DIR.
w B. Norris s72.75; Tracy Johnson,
$40; Albert Leach, SIZE; Walter
Leabby. S85; r. j. Murphy. $50; Fred
Kentz, $40; William T. Wisner, S140;
George V. Lum. Chatham, S219
Frank T. Papio, $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
Judge Robert Carey Speaks on
Commission Rule in Madison
Especial to the Evening start

MADISON, June 23.-About seven
ty-fve attended the lecture on COM
mission government, given in the
small hall of the James Building last
evening by Former Judge Robert
Carey, of Jersey City. under the aus
pieces of the Board of Public Improve
ment.
The audience was entertained pre-
vious TO the address of the evening
by few motion picture films, pro-
cured from the Edison Company by
f. A. Burnham, jr. who also had
charge of passing refreshments and
cigars at the end of the meeting.
The spea&sf was introduced by
President w. o. Ludlow, who stated
that the board would favor the new
form of government only after the
members are convinced that it is the
best thing for Madison.
Surely" he said, the election of
your local officials must be divorced
from the election of the State and
national officials. There must be alb
solute publicity in your municipal
machinery. Under the present sys-
tenn there are so many boards that 1t
is impossible to see what they are
all doing or where to place RESPONSE
bility.
II don't take off my hat to Mr..
Wilson for many things but do sa-
lutte him for pushing the commission
government bill through the legtsla-
ture. Under the commission act, we
reduced salaries to the amount OF
So. 900 In Jersey City. Imagine re-
ducing salaries under the old sys-
tenn.