davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-21
lnx Ar.oclnted Pre.s.l

CDy Associated Press.)
LONDON, Sept. 21.-Perhaps never
before in history was a great war
fought with such secrecy as the great
struggle now going on among Eng
land, France, Russia, Belgium, Servia,
Germany and Austria. The whole af-
fair is being shrouded in deepest mys-
terry and the issue befogged and be-
clouded at every step.
Every possible effort is being made
by every government involved to
keep their people and the rest of the
world from getting an inkling of
what is happening in the theaters OF
war
Even the meager statements issued
| by the French war office, the British
press bureau and the war offices of
Germany and Russia are so intricate
and ambiguous, so involved and
roundabout in their wording that
they convey little information.
Portions of the British public today
showed a disposition to be impatient
and skeptical. because of the scarcity
of information They limited that the
government was reticent because 1t
had something TO conceal, They ar
gued that if the British expeditionary
force in France was victorious, the
war office would have no hesitancy
in giving out the facts. II was point
ed out that when the British fleet
worsted the Germans off Hellogoland
and sank some of their ships, the
press bureau gave it out quickly
enough. Hence, they said the deep
and almost unbroken official silence
of the last few days bodies no good
| for the forces of the allies.
In Paris conditions are no better
The French war office gives out onl,
short statements. and they lack pos
itiveness of detail The French PEG
pie are clamoring more boisterousll
than the British that they be giver
news of what is going on at thu
front
In England the newspapers are pub
fishing all they can get in all thu
cities and towns and the rural popu
Iletion as well. or as Ill, informed a
the people of London But In France
even the little news that the Paris
ians obtain is not passed on to tn
provinces There are no telegraph
and no newspapers In rural France.
Up TO date-and the war has bee
going on about seven weeks-these Of
ficial bureaus Of the warning nation
have told the world, through III
news correspondents have no RI
course but 10 take what IL give
mutilated by the censors has bee
told daily stories Of nghtlng ON n
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-21
British War Poems
From the London Daily Express.)
THE DAY.
BY Henry chappeII.

BY Henry chappeIL
poem Henry Chappel railway
at Chappel IS his the Bath
y Poet" poem such as this 10 Of
IL
You boosted the day, and you toasted the day
And the day has come
Basphemer, braggart and coward all,
Little you the numbing ball
blasting she'll the white arms" fall,
AS they speed humans home
You the lied for the day.
And woke the days red spleen.
Monster. who asked GODS aid divine,
Then strewed his with CHASTITY mine;
Not all the OF the Rhine
Can foul hands clean.
h4a~D~~%.A'
You dreamed for the day, schemed for the day;
Watch how the day will 60
Slayer and youth and prime
(Deenceless slain a crime)
stepped n blood a hog in slime
False friend cowardy foe.
ro. aa. .ovn for tn. s A. you have grown for tn. day
harvest red
Can you hear groans the cries?
you heap of slain that lies,
md sightless the hamesplt skies
CLASSY eyes of the dead?
the day have onged for the day.
awful fame.
lis nothing you hill plain
o amid the grain;
their loved slain,
nj thy
the there's price
the sleepers under the sod,
you have Knocked for day
Listen what He has
Vengeance mine, viii repay"
What you to God?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-21
FOR SALE

1912 OVERLAND ROADSTER in
perfect order. just painted; tires
good; bargain BRoWN-PARKER
AUTO CO, Goldield, New.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-21

No doubt 1t would be high treason
to spring Wagner opera in London.
Baltimore American.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-20


while successfully resisting 8 hold
up men who entered saloon.
SafebIoWers got 81 100 from Frank
Arszanch's saloon, 2756 Houston av.
Percy Kershka lost $500. Pick
pockets.
Joseph Dagnisto, 3, 1909 Milton ST.,
played with matches. Dead. Mother
burned in attempting rescue.
Alice SchiIIo, 9, 1889 N. Paulina ST.,
found revolver in her house. Shot
herself in neck.
. Thos. MuIcahy, 1o55o Az. J, hit by
Penn. switch engine. May die.
Edward ImhoIz, 1922 w. Congress,
found dead in bed. Suicide suspect
ed. Poison found:
:. Mrs. Catherine FaIIon, 1915 Month
cello av., dead in bed. Heart disease.
Harry Katoska, 3, 1921 w. 18th ST.,
missing.
Sam Mailer, zoos S. HaIsted ST.,
visited by David Scheyer. Visitor and
$3.50 gone.
Albert Becker, 1922 S. LOOMS ST.,
hurt. Motorcycle hit auto.
DR.. J. M. Fischer, Waukegan, fell
from motorboat. Drowned.
Auto struck Gov. Dunne's machine.
None injured.
LifesaVers rescued Miss Margaret
Dennis, 2415 25th pl Swimming at
Jackson Park beach. Cramps.
Zionists contribute $4,000 to
church at Feast of Tabernacle.
Death of DR.. e. S. Parker shows
secret marriage.
Dewitt Truster and Florence Ed
wards married at the Fair picnic.
Alex French, $40 Normal aV.,
missing since July 16, found in Wau-
kegan. Mind blank
Miss Esther ZisbIat, 1926 w. Iowa
St., arrested. Rocked the boat in
Jackson Park.
Geo. KiIbourne, a, ~ w. 18th ST.,
killed by auto. Played in street.
Fred Burrows, driver, arrested.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-20

Ernest Joniatis, Is, 3425 Halsted
ST., stabbed Joe Drandelas, Is, 1896
Emerald av. QuarTeled after teasing.
Bank inquiry before grand jury to-
day.
Nine men arrested in raid at 90 S.
Dearborn. Handbook.
Jas. Nelis, 1856 w. Superior ST.,
whipped Gust Gluth, 68 w. Superior
ST., for beating wife. Arrested.
E. w. Mcbride, 1862 w. North aV.,
held for stabbing D. D. Josh, 2240
w. Jackson blvd. Josh will recover.
Stolen auto of chas. Schott, 1887
N. LaSalle st., found. Wrecked.
Woman picked pocket of J. F.
O'Connen, 164 E. Austin av. Got $146.
Explosion on 51st st. car caused
panic. Five injured.
Mrs. Bridget Mentally killed by fall
from third-story window at Bill Ar
lington st.
Julius Kroenert, porter, 1855 w.
18th ST., found dead in hallway. Heart
disease.
Allen Somnos, JAG W. jackson
blvd, attacked by unknown man.
Jaw broken.
Rob't Gordon, saIoonkeeper, struck
by glass. Head and wrist cut.
John PastWa, 1922 Holt ST., stabbed
in fight. May die. Four arrested.
B. kulrusa, 1746 Carol aV., stab
bed in back. Assailant escaped.
7. N. White, Oak Forest, struck by
c., R. l. & P. train. Killed.
Thos. DeInegro, 4a45 Federal ST.,
shot John Spiegel. 1923 S. Wabash
av., after quarrel. Arrested.
MiIdren Wheeler, teacher, elected
asst principal of Bowen High School.
BODY pulled hose from gas stove.
Mrs. Ida Goldenberg overcome by gas
when found. Will recover.
Coroner Hoffman expects to arrest
axe murderer today. Blood-stained
clothing clue.
Auto truck hit machine of II. K.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-21
DO WOMEN WANT TO VOTE

If little things significant, these troublesome times for the suffrage champions. They sailed by less authority than the Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady. of New York. who told large semblage of that they didn't really want the ballot; what they wanted was husbands.
 And the returns from the recent munici. pal election fin Boston. After canvassng them, the Public School Association of Boston rises ask if women really to They have been entitled ballot for members in the school committee in Boston for many years. Since 1913 they have shown steady in this election according ag- ures given by the Association Less than third of the registered women voters the polls .last Tuesday only sos5 of total registration of 1oo2o voted It was the Ightest vote of women in Boston for quarter of century.
 The heaviest registration of in the wards where the welltodo classes live in the suburbs The of Ward II, known as the "silk stocking precinct. made the best showing The registration there s75 and the 5l5 But this was the only ward in Boston where half of the registered voters went to the polls. and only three wards was the vote a third of the registration
 The showing fin the wards where the so-caled lower classes of society live. was very poor.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-21
ARlzoNA's ALFALFA YIELD.

The average yield of alfalfa hay Arizona is about six tons acre. proper methods of farming are used this should be increased eight or ten
 per acre. according to facts secured at the Ari sona Experiment Station. The of low yield are
 to be too dry and to be wet The land should noa be put into alfalfa until it has been properly lev eled Second is preparation. which in stand of plants and varying textures of the soil which. in places does not take the water. Many of the socalled slick spots poor eveling and preparation Third is lack of humus
 in the soil which needs particularly light gravelly sandy sols) manure crop of farm manure. Fourth is slick spots formed by deposits of silt or by alka which benefited by the use of green ma. farm and thorough cultivation; al- kali be treated by heavy flooding and in the of black alkali quantity of gypsum should be applied to the soil and we'll mixed with previous flooding Sixth is the formation of silt blankets which shut out the water and air from the alfalfa. These conditions may be removed by the of disk harrow an alfalfa cultiyator. which will up silt deposit Seventh is weeds. such Johnson and Bermuda which njure. the stand of alfalfa and should be pre- vented if possible. from gaining foothod by the of sharp shoves after each cutting Lands badly infested by such weeds should be planted alfalfa until they have been eradicated Eighth is over-grazing which is a very cause of injury to alfalfa fields Alfalfa should be grazed only for thirty or forty days in the fall early winter when the ground is dry After grazing cultivate rrigate It will be found that if these various causes eliminated the al
 tafa yield will be greatly increased in Arizon..
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-21
A PREDICTION.

An industrial awakening is predicted by Democratic Leader Underwood although Republicans in the House had painted dark pictures of and desolaon as the result of Democratic legislation
 "The Democratic party" declared MT. Underwood, has achieved for the American people more than has been accomplished in the history of our Gov ernment We have secured the results which the Re- nubl,cap marty struggled for in of twenty years the results they their pledges to se cure and which for after term of Congress were left undone I look forward to unusual prosperity throughout the country in the next year"
 The Democratic leader said the steel mills in his district were working double shifts despite the fact that practically all of their product put the free list in the Democratic Tarin Bills. Business in the Pittsburgh steel district he said was also improving He quoted John wanamaker saying that the breed CTS of panic ought to be deported."
 What have to say the birds of i'll omen who preach disaster hoping bring their party back into power" Mir Underwood continued lis this:
 "The industrial depression have been passing through has lasted for more than year IL began before Woodrow Wilson elected. Before the com ing elections next fall will be industrial awak' ening that will put to the panic preaching brok- CTS who cry disaster order to bring about depres' sion"
 Representative Humphrey. Republican. of Washing were now idle and that s2OOOO0O day that American workingmen received month ago had been taken from them and given to the foreign laborer.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-21
AN INsuRRECTo

FLASTAFF-Chief of Police had his hands full Wednesday in attempt ing to handle a Mexican belligerent who was being taken to the city jail accused of attempting tc beat bar Der out of small sum of money for services given. Outside help was called in. and with the persuasive ar gument of a billy" the game was finally landed in jail A large crowd ocngregated and the demonstration lasted for nearly half an hour The prisoner had quite sum of money on his person.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-21
CONFIDENT OF OIL

PHOENIX-James A. Fleming. pro. moter. president and general manager of the Tonto Basin oil company says that arrangements for drilling for oil on the company's property are rapidly approaching completion and it will not be-lopg pow until active. .op- erations will commence. tie isfas san guine as ever of the success of the enterprise. His long experience in the oil business dates back in the Pithole country. in Pennsylvania, when a mera boy and later in Oklahoma and other oil fields.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-21
A ~eAp BOY" EXPERIMENT.

We boldly. perhaps, align ourselves with those who optimistic of the outcome of the experiment by which twelve worst" boys have been selected from nine thousand of their kind in dozen states and shipped a Nevada ranch. They have been douby tagged as the boys obtanable and as forming the Last Chance club. With these added handcaps, if they transformed into useful citizens, the term boy" should be dropped from vocabulary other than relative term and its wearer, we maintain, always empowered to cast 1t off
 The Nevada ranch experiment matched by a num- idealists These refuse to believe anything that believe. that of conventional opinions So these twelve worst boys have been fully selected for pre-emnence and will be given their last chance this ranch They are between ages twelve and fifteen. hardly old enough to be indifferent to chance, and of tva their motor activities jail within many miles disposition presumably to which ranch life especial y appeals will be plenty of ways of outlet for their motor activities and no jail within many miles tempt them
 In spite of the fact that boys usually try to live up ment
 Boys who have the ability. initiative, daring and be the worst make the best if they will cevote the same energy m ths new ana 10 them "ho ly direction That they will do this probable when the is made attractive their breed of dis position. The usual trouble with boys who called bad" is that the only thing within their sphere of life that is attractive has this and all that is called good" is either denied them the garb the sissy. the molycodde the pious other rament of species they despse. Possibly some of these boys will try to live up to their in ;le bouyant west ylch has been u,eir ambition and ideal But if they do will not and those who da should, be given admission to Another Chance club.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-21
LlveRvmAN FATALLY HURT

PRESCOTT-C. F. Smith proprie' tor of the o. K Stables in this city passed away yesterday afternoon after an Illness of about one week. The ai- fllction was perltcnitls, superinducei by blood poisoning. It is believed the malady was due to an accident oi several days ago by his riding horse stumbling when he was thrown under its body, receiving internal injuries that occasioned him no trouble at the time. Later symptoms of intestinal troubles followed.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-21

Distinguished New York hnanciers who want the biggest of all the banks here resemble the nent bankers of Atlanta Ga. Dallas Tex and Denver, Col. who feel the way in regard to their own metroposes If the New York reserve bank cannot by its location important place in the new system. it ought not to have that distinction.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-21

Mir Wanamaker wants the railroads to sell their bonds lover the counter instead of through bankers ai heavy commissions, This might be done now with It could be far better done when the bond issue bears the stamp of the Commerce Com missions approval honest whose every dollar is to the upbuding of the service without being heay fly clipped before it gets there.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-21
.T * z z z v z
 ARIZONA NUGGETS
ACQUITTED OF RosslNe DEAD

-Eugenio Butierrez, a Mexican of Metcalf brought before Judge Leonard this week on the charge of perjury in connection witn testimony given concerning bis ,rial before Judge Burns of Metcalf on the charge ,of robbing. the tpodits. of the men killed at the Coronado incline tragedy of some months since, was by Judge Leonard acquitted because Of the lack of sufficient evidence to warrant conviction. It will be re-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-21
+ E # # < < 4 # 4 < $ A BATCH OF SMILES E
1. X < * X X < * < * X

< 5 * % < * !; < < < !:
 Why is Maude so angry with the photographer"
 She found label on the back of her picture saying: The original of this photograph is carefully pre- served.
 Mary Jane's master is slightly eccentric lachelor. He has enc most irritating habi. Instead of telling her what he wants done by word of mouth he leaves on his desk, or on the kitchen table. or anywhere else where she is likely to see it, a note curtly directing her to Dust the din- ing room" or Turn out my cupboard" and so on.
 The other day he bought some note paper, with the usual die-sunk ad- dress imprinted upon it, from the stationer, and ordered 1t to be sent home
 Mary Jane toolS it in, and the first thing that caught her eye was note attached to the package. She read it open-eyed
 Well" she said. ''he's asked me to do a few things in his blessed notes. but this is the limit. went stand 1t no longer
 For the note read Die Inside This Package
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-21
SEND BODY AWAY

MIAMI-The body Of the late John Waters, one of Aiiamis best known and we'll liked citizens, will be ship ped to Peoria. Utah accompanied by his widow. daughter. and his brother. j. II. Waters.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-21

It is hoped that the United States Circuit Court of Involved in publishing libel again king than against a heldlaborer in Devon streetsweeper in London will not lead to international complications, though the common of 1t may fail to strike certain Tory minds
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-21

The pamphlet "The Army Career published by the War Department to attract recruits, is new addition to governmental literature. Will the next step be the engagement of writer of besselers to produce official romances of army life?
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-21

Huerta it Is said aimed his decree, holding up in- terest payments at the United States. hoping that we would be blamed by foreign bondhoders. Of course Lack of money has nothing to do with 1t. Hasn't Huerta explained that he has only to 10000 haciendas for s25Oo each have sl75OoOoOO in gold?
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-21

membered that Gutierrez was lately brought before the Superior Court on the charge of rohbing the bodies of the Coronado dead, and there acquii- ted because Of the evidence not being sufficient to warrant his conviction.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-21

will have to send on a lot more cheap beef than it is iup2yins now.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-21

Can 1t be that the man who announces profit shar ing plan must 'nsrd paale'. windows and prepare te dodge bricks? WI 'HN1 N ff
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-21

, The Albany Capitol nearly burned again Tuesday because fireplace proved to be built party of wood. The fireplace all right until stupid fellow tried to build fire in 1t.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-17
3rd Door-Berea's General Academy Course

For those who expecting going
thru College, but desire general education This the
thing for those medical studies professions
without college also the best education
for those who wish good TO carry
by
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-17

by the Superintendent Heat Plant in the
keep the electric works OF the College. and
years, they show decided Improvement
may receive award Of proficiency.
Farming Many work under the superintendent
receiving pay according to their efficiency Those
that complete the Agricultural lectures OF the Foundation
School, attain large ability in Farm Management
award for work done in Agriculture after two years
Gardening. Many young work under the Superinen
the Garden receiving according to their efficiency
complete certain Agricultural Lectures in the Foun-
daon School the School Of Agriculture and attain large
ability garden management receive award for work
done after two years.
Machine Shop Fitting limited number OF young
Academy in Elementary Physics
may employed under the OF the Power and
Heat Plant for the pkeep and extension OF the steam and water
pipes OF the Institution and after two IL they show
marked improvement be recommended for an award OF
proficiency
Printing limited number OF young who have already
knowledge OF printing obtained elsewhere or in Berea
Printing work for reasonable compensation in
the printing Office and at the end Of two they show
decided improvement, receive an award OF proficiency.
Tile Making. limited number OF young may learn how
make tile with hand machine This is most valu
process for every farmer to learn will enable him TO
make his tile days at little cost This work
at paid the piece student make small
the beginning and his earning capacity will in
skill in the work is acquired
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-17
SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY

O. CHARLES s KNIGHT. Director
Competent always in demand at good
Andrew Carnegie Edison and many OF great cap
tains OF industry began as operators
We have the best possible equipment large well lighted
room railroad that advanced students
copy line at their desks in school,
limited number OF young may take this course by
paying fee TO meet the extraordinary in
voved expenses according TO the number Of pupils
class OF ten is formed each winter at very
reasonable certificate will be given TO those who attain
q requisite proficiency
TELEGRAY Work adapted TO the practical needs OF
modern alrosdo once hours.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-17

Woodwork Machinery. limited number OF students
instruction and regular practice in the of
woodworking machinery in the College shops Such
may win an award in two years.
FOR YOUNG WOMEN
Laundry Work. limited number Of young In
department the institution will be employed in various
activities laundry and those who continue in such
employment years and show marked Improvement
be recommended for award OF proficiency
Practical House Work. limited number Of young women.
department OF the Institution work In the
boarding hail. earning from fifty cents TO dollar week. and
continue this work for two and show marked
recommended for award OF proficiency
Practical Sewing. A limited number OF young women
employed by the Department for the repair Of
bedding clothing and they continue such employment
for two years marked Improvement be
mended for award OF proficiency.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-17
ABOUT THE WINTER TERN

In the Winter everything will be
ready for beginners in all studies
new classes will start in all de-
partments.
Bricklaying and Mason Work will
be taught this winter. This re-
quires a special fee Of s2i.OO and
gets men ready TO earn big money
Every man who has taken this
Course is we'll of today.
Beginning Glasses in Academy
Studies-Mathematics, Latin, etc.
will give a chance for those who
have been out teaching to catch up
by taking these express trains for
knowledge.
Teacher Training Glasses in Nor
NAL Department will give unequal
ed chance Tor all aspiring teachers.
The new Knapp Hall is the best
building OF its kind in the South.
The Library is the largest in Ken
lucky.
Farmers Boys will have money
making courses in Agriculture
better than a cOrn-show. Twelve
weeks will mean a big increase in
the products OF your labor next
Summer.