davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
hopes based on the mission have been

hopes based on the mission have been shattered.
 Those still in pursuit of historical side-lights to the Zabern affair have discovered that King Frederick William IT. on whose order of 1920 the recent acquital of Col. von Reuter- charged with military dictatorship at Zabern was based, had many years before is sued quite contrary orders In cir cular issued by Frederick William Jan- uary 1, 1799, more than 100 years ago, he wrote as follows:
 q have been compelled to note with great displeasure, how officers, and es- pecially young officers, are disposed to claim that their calling gives them privileges above the civilians. I shall know how to see that due respect is given to the members of the army where necessary, that is, on the field of battle, where it is their duty to defend their fellow citizens with their lives But beyond this, no soldier no matter
 what his rank or standing, shall permit himself to misuse one of my citizens. | and this army, whose command is en-
 trusted to me, receives it's daily bread from them. Arrest, cashioring and the death penalty will be the consequence which every person disregarding this order may expect from my relentless severity"
 The later order of 1920 was prompted hx-r r.ha ha ereigns of the Holy Alliance feared popular uprisings and revolutions. It authorized the senior officer in a gar rison to intervene and use the forces at his command to restore order not l only when requested by the civil ap- thorities but also without such requisi- tion if the authorities were slow or hes itant to request assistance or were pre- vented by circumstances from issuing the appeal or if he thought the police force inadequate to restore order un- aided. Various laws governing the rights and restrictions of the military 1 under such conditions have been en- acted since the establishment of the 1 German empire and few persons except those called upon to persue the con- | fidntial instructions were aware, before
 the Zabern incident, that the order of
 1921 was still in existence and con-
 tained in the latest Prussian service in
 structions
 l Many jurists are extremely doubtful whether it ever was valid for Alsace- Lorraine, and the general opinion is that it was cancelled by an order of
 1887. Of it's unconstitutionality there
 is little doubt expressed except among
 the jurists of ultra conservative loan ings.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
REVOLUTIONS SONS
 ID FIFE DAUGHTERS
Annual Meeting and Election of Of ficers Also Takes Place in
 Course of Week.

The annual dinner of the Arizona Society Sons of the American Re volution will be held this year at the Arizona club, next Saturday night. The sons will have as their guests the members of Maricopa Chapter Daughters of the Revolution, who have accepted the invitation to be present and participate in the fes- tivities
 The annual meeting of the sons society will be held Monday, Febru- ary 23, for the election of officers. Capt J. L. B. Alexander is now president, with Mayor Lloyd B. Christy as treasurer and pr. Charles A. Van der Veer as secretary.
 The committee in charge of the dinner comprises the secretary to- gether with Howard s. Reed and Clay F. Leonard.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16

York Among those in New York City who have co-operated with the organi- Zation committee are Dr Nicholas Murray Butler, w D. Sloane, Eugene H. Outerbridge, Andrew Carnegie. Mrs. F. H. Hartman. Vincent Astor, Averell Hartman, Joseph s. Auerbach, TheO- dore P Shonts, Newcomb Carlton, s. A. Lewisohn. Willard Straight, Edwin $. Sarston, Frank c. Littleton, George C. Ward, Arthur Curtiss James, James Mclean, Seth Low. w. S. Hawk, Oscar S. Straus, Herbert L. Satter-Lee, Henry R. Towne, Francis Lynde Stetson, Ogden Mills, George F Dominick, Everett Dominick, John R. McArthur, Lamont Dominick, J. G. White E. Cur tis Smith, William Alexander. George B. Hopkins, Joseph B. Glider and Messrs Millett, Roe & Hagen. who have acted as the bankers in perfecting this enterprise.
 When the plan was presented in Chi cago Julius Rosenwald, the president of Sears. Roebuck & Co., promptly gave it his approval and support and became director of the corporation in order to take an active interest in it's affairs.
 The board of directors of the h. dustrial Finance Corporation is national in it's representation and in- cludes leading citizens of many impor- tant cities. As completed today the members of the board area a
 New York City: Dr. Nicholas Mur- ray Butler, Dr. F. R. L. Gould, w R. Craig, w. D. Sloane, Joseph S. Auer bach, F. H. Outerbridge, s. L. Fuller, Raymond DuPuy, Newcomb Carlton. s. A. Lewisohn, Theodore P Shonts, Charles H. Sabin. Willard Straight Vincent Astor, Stephen C. Millet, Ed win S. Marston, Oscar s. Straus, John R. MacArthur Dr. Jeremiah w Jenks. Chicago, H.: Julius Rosenwald. St Louis, Mo: A. L. Shapleigh, George D. Markham.
 Birmingham, Ala: Robert Jamison. Baltimore, Md: Henry F. Baker, Redmond c. Stewart. c. l. T. Gould Springfield, Mass: Joseph Shattuck, Ralph P. Alden.
 Richmond, Va: Oliver J. Sands. Washington, D. C.: Hon. Nathan B.. Scott, Frank S. Bright
 | Denver, Col: E. s. Kassler. | Atlanta, Ga: Frederick J. PaXon, Rollins N Randolph, w. Woods White. Norfolk, Va: Arthur J. Morris, Fer gus Reid, H. T. Campbell, T. s. South gate, J. H. Cofer. H. M. Kerr, H. D. Johnson, T. S. Garnett, Jr, Preston S. Gotten, c. H. Terrell, the first presi- dent of the first Morris Plan' com pany.
 Philadelphia: J. R. McAllister, Charl-
 ton Yarnall. Louis J. Kolb | One of the principal offices of the
 Industrial Finance Corporation is in
 New York After the company is well
 under way it will have offices in Chi
 cago, southern office in either Nor
 folk, Va, or Atlanta, Ga. and at a
 later date an office on the Pacific coast.
 The board of directors will hold their first meeting within a week, in New | York, for the purpose of electing off, cers of the new corporation. It has been stated that the chairmanship oi
 the board of directors will be rendered
 to Dr. E. R. l. Gould, and the presi- dency of the company to Arthur
 Morris.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
STATE BUILDINGS ARE
 TERMED MONEY WASTE
Correspondent Favors Expenditure on Exhibits at Propositions Only
 Where Others Are.
Phoenix, February 14, 1914. Editor Republican,

Dear Sir: Since bill is to be election looking toward praticipa- tion by this state in the expositions to be held at San Francisco and San Diego, and the matter will thus be- come of general interest to the voters of the state in the very near future, an expression of opinion may prove timely, especially when that express sion contains suggestions, which, if acted upon in time, may save the proposed measure from defeat and if not acted upon by the fair commis siOns may save the state several thousands of dollars by the result ing defeat of the proposed measure.
 That there was no appropriation for exhibits by Arizona at San Fran cisco and at San Diego was source of regret to large numbers. They believed that the resources of the state and it's progress should be shown to the visitors at those ex positions. They desired to see those resources represented in the palaces of agriculture and horticulture and of mines and metalurgy and an ex- hibit also installed in the building that will be devoted to education The limited means at the disposal or the youngest state, just entering up- on the expensive installation of state hood would hardly warrant more and would not warrant so full and com- plete a display as is to be desired. When it was proposed to initiate a bill appropriating the money for such an exhibit, these people were inclined to support it.
 It develops that the plans of the fair commissions go outside of proposed exhibit in exhibit palaces and looks to an expenditure for state buildings. A very large num- Der of those who favored appropria a- tion for state representations oppose any such expenditure and will there fore join with the opponents of the initiated bill if such plan shall be persevered in.
 Two state buildings, one at San Francisco and one at San Diego could not be constructed for less than $25, 900 at a minimum. An extra S1O.00O would be required for the expense of maintenance. expenses of commissions and the entertainments and receptions that would become necessary if there were state build ings and would not be necessary il there were exhibits in the exhibit palaces.
 If one is studying the subject o1 agriculture and turns to an encyclo- pedia, one looks under agriculture and not under Arizona. The same is true if one is interested in mines agriculture and education. Just SC it may be applied to an exposition One passes through the palace O agriculture and unless an Arizona
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
AERO CORPS AV|ATORs
 MAKE NEW RECORDS
Makes Flight from San Diego to Los Angeles and Return Without Stop.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 SAN DIEGO, Feb. 15.-Smashing two American records in q spectacu- lar cross country flight during which they covered approximately 246 miles, Lieutenant T F. Dodd and Sergeant Herbert Marcus, of the first Aero corps, today performed what Cap tain Arthur s. Cowan, commanding the army aviation camp, tonight termed the clost finished flight he has ever seen in the United States. Not a single stop was made. The distance was covered in 272 minutes.
 Leaving North Island at 6S2 o'clock the two fliers travelled to Los Angeles and return, arriving at 11:15 in the forenoon. The aeroplane didn't stop at Los Angeles but circled around and started on the return trip.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16

in Norfolk, Va, Atlanta, Ga, Baltimore, Md, Washington, D. C., Memphis, Tenn, Richmond, Va, Charleston, s. C., Columbia, s. C., Springfield, Mass, St Louis, Mo, Denver, Colo, lynch burg, Va, and Philadelphia, Pa. A similar company, with a capital of 1000 900 is ready to begin operations in New York City under supervision of the New York state banking depart ment, and similar companies are all ready under way in Nashville, Knox vile, Jackson and Chattanooga, Tenn, Durham, N. C., Chicago, H., Pittsburg Pa, New orleans, La and in other inn portant cities throughout the country. In every instance where local com panies have been organized to operate the plan, to quote further from the announcement, men of distinction in their several walks of life in the re- spective communities have invariably become the directors and deeply inter- ested in the work of the company For instance, in Philadelphia the di- | rectors are Louis F. Kolb, Howard H. Henry, Thomas Newhall, w. I. Forbes, ! Dr. Thomas G. Ashton, Franklin E. Ed monds. Samuel M. Curwen, John Crib l bel, Thomas Martindale, Robert l.. | Montgomery, J. R. McAllister, Robert McKenty, Charles J. Rhoads, Joseph M. Steele, w. Plunket Stewart and I Charlton Yarnall.
 In Baltimore the directors are Henry F. Baker, Bruce Gotten, Hooper Coyne, Fred A. Dolfield, Solomon Frank, c. I. T. Gould, John J Kelly, Jr., William H. Matthai, C. Wilbur Miller, Stuart Oliv- CT Aubrey Pierce, Jr, Redmond c. Ste wart, Jenkins s. Whedbee and John c. Wroe.
 In St. Louis the directors are Paul Brown, James G. Butler, w. F. Carter, 1 Henry L. Cornet, F. B. Eiseman, T. S. Garnett, Jr., w. W. Hoxton, Oscar Johnson, w. J. Kinsella, George D, Markham, A. L. Shapleigh, M. L. Will kinson and Thomas Wright.
 In Springfield, Mass, the directors are Ralph P. Alden, Charles H. Beck with, John W. B. Brand. Raymond A Jacobs, Harold A. Ley, c. Frank Mer- riam. James R. Miller. William H. Ser geant, Joseph Shattuck, Eliphalet T Tifft and Charles Mel Tunstall.
 The actual result in savings to the borrowers in one city alone, Atlanta Ga, amounted to $75,000 in a single year.
 The fundamental principles of tho
 Morris Plan' have not only stood tho
 test of experience in this country bu
 the experience of European countries k
 further confirmation of it's value, ac.
 cording to the statement given out to-
 day It is an adoption of the principle:
 of the Schulze-Delitzsch industria
 banks that revolutionized the financia
 and sociological conditions in German!
 and Austria over fifty years ago, ant
 of the Luzatti modification of this plai
 that has been in successful operation
 in Italy for half century. The adap
 tion has been scientifically fitted t
 American conditions and laws, base'
 upon the principles to be found in tn : experience of American banking The organization committee of tn ! Industrial Finance Corporation is com posed of pr. B. R. L. Gould, New York chairman; Fergus Reid and Arthur I
 Morris, Norfolk; w. R. Craig, Samue , L. Fuller and Charles H. Sabin, of Ney
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
STRANGERS YET.

<. A negro. woman in Savannah was preparing to get married. For four weeks before the ceremony she saved up her wages and immediately after the wedding she hunted up her mistress and asked her to take charge of the fund.
 I'll take it. of course" said the pug Zled lady; but Mandy, won't you be needing your money to. spend on your honeymoon?
 Miss May" said the bride, "does you think I'm going to trust myself wid a strange nigger and all dat money on me?"
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
Christofferson ElYinu

BAKERSFIELD, Feb. 14.~Silas Christofferson of San Francisco. the San Diego pathfinding aviator. plans to leave here tomorrow morning at II o'clock for Los Angeles He in stalled a hundred horsepower eight cylinder engine in place of his sixty horsepower engine and expects this will give him enough power to get the eight thousand feet altitude nee essary to cross the TejOn Pass. He expects to arrive at Los Angeles at one o'clock and rest there two hours and if the engine is all right he will finish the journey to San Diego be fore nightfall.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
! GAN SUIT YOUR EVERY NEED
r 

at Twelfth street and Moreand This tract of 47 lots have not named and will pay $500 to the person sending in by Friday the most appropriate name. This opportunity is yours to double your money Close to line and $200 per lot less than adjoining lots Build house for rent that will pay you 15 per cent your investment This is the lowest priced and best improved close in tract foot cement walks shade trees and city water all free
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
BEGIN BATTLE AGAINST (Continued from Page One.)

of eacH of the local institutions, how ever, will be limited to six per cent on the book value of the capital stock, in order that they may maintain sat isfactory and growing surplus.
 The plan is in successful operation
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
Stacy Tract

Situated the intersection of Seventh and Glendale Car Lne 5c fare Near the Indian School and section that is
 fast coming to the front A few dollars invested in this tOn will increase many fold in to have P lots left and will make especially attractive prices for quick sales.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-22
Sealed Proposals

Sealed Proposals will be received by the
Mayor and Council OF the Borough OF North
wildwood, New Jersey, on or before the hour
OF eight p. m., June I'd, 1914, for the collection
and removal OF all wet and dry garbage,
paper, tin cans, shells, ashes, glass and all
other refuse matter in the Borough OF North
Wildwood, New Jersey, from all hotels, dwell
ling houses, oyster saloons, shops, stores and
all other buildings within said Borough OF
North Wildwood for the term of one year
from June LIST, 1914.
Between June Is and September 10, 1914. all
garbage must be collected nightly between
theihours OF sunset and seven O'Clock In the
morning; and between September 10, 1914,
and June l, 1916, the collections OF said gar
bage are TO be made at such times as the
health and convenience of the borough shall
require, as decided by the sanitary committee
OF Council.
Said garbage shall be collected in water
tight wagons, properly covered and said gar
bage, offal ana all other refuse matter shall
be removed by the contractor and disposed
OF In such q manner as will not interfere with
or be preiudicial to the health OF any c zen,
and all garbage must be emoved outside OF
the borough limits.
A certified check, payable to the order OF
the Borough of North WILDWOOD for five Lun-
bred dollars, must accompany said bid.
Council reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
GEORGE A. REDDING,
Borough Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-22

New Dispensation. Whoever sins
against knowledge endangers his OPP
portunities for life everlasting.
: A Forsivins Spirit Necessary.
Verses 3 and 4 are apparently a part
of the discourse recorded in Matthew
1882. The lesson is for Jesus fol
lowers. not the world. as shown by the
injunction that. if necessary, the mat
ter come before the Church. The basis
of the argument is that all need DiviL
mercy. because all are imperfect; and
that to assist us to cultivate this grace,
the Lord has arranged that His bless
ings shall be dependent upon our en-
deavor to exercise this Godlike quality.
1t seems strange that our forefathers
and ourselves were so deceived by
what st. Paul styles doctrines Of dew
lis" 4 Timothy ALL that once we
thought Of our Heavenly Father as alb
solutely u~nforgiving because His hui
man creatures had sinned. We insist
ed that the wage of sin must be eter-
nal torment. How little we understood
the real character of the God Of all
race. the Father of merciesi
Faith Power-crsdulity Power.
A great deal which passes for faith
is mere credulity. The faith commend
ed in the Bible relates to things which
God has promised. We are encouraged
not to question His ability to accom-
plish all His good promises. Our fore
fathers had too much confidence in
men. They swallowed the creeds Of
the Dark Ages: and the more absurd
the proposition, the more faith they
thought they had. They should have
said. Where has God declared such
thingsg" Those who defended the
creeds cried out against sober faith.
branded it heresy and burned the truly
faithful at the stake.
In our lesson. Jesus disciples asked
Him to increase their faith. His re-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-22

ing, so hinged that it falls fat when
the purse is opened. There are vanity
fittings in this bag as well is a money
purse. This is a form which is espe-
cially to be recommended for evening
bags because Of it's convenience.
The use of handsome novelty silks is
noted in many of the new fancies. One
such which is developed in a chine
printed and brocaded ottoman has a
frame of hand carved silver.
The new chain handle is so arranged
that the short loop of the chain when
adjusted in a certain manner acts as a
safeguard against the opening of the
purse. This is a new feature in the
adjustment Of chain handles for sus'
pended bags which should commend
itself to the purchaser.
A bag oriental in form and colorine
Is developed in a fabric with gold lace
trimmings, and the openings are Sits
in the sides, guarded by a collar band
Of gold braid. like the ring closing seen
on the oriental money purses.
There are also interesting new forms
in leather. Very popular are the leath'
er bags in envelope style in contrast te
the cord handled fabric bags.
One of the most interesting novelties
is the leather purse In fiat envelope
style opening from the center like o
portfolio. each side being fitted com
pletely. On one flap is the money and
change purse and on the other side the
vanity ease and a memorandum book
This is developed in a fine morocco
lined with MORE. The purse clasps OF
the outside with an impression hool
and has the envelope strap handle
Elephant skin is shown made up into
travelling bags. hand bags, eyeglass
cases, razor cases. writing desks. card
cases. pocketbooks and all sorts Of
bags and cases.
The leather is Of beautiful color ant
interesting texture. 1t is finished IL
several shades of brown. from n thai
IL dull gray to one that is light ant
tawny. It has a porous surface. prick
ed with tiny holes like pin pricks. an(
altogether suggests cork. The bag
and cases made Of it are de~coratet
with gold and are therefore expensive
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-22

from the death
sleep. he would
have full %opportu-
nifty for recovery
fro m sin and
death. But those
who intelligently
prosecute Jesus
followers so de-
grade themselves
morally that it
will be much
more difficult for
them to come into
accord with the.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-22


sea. proper faith on their part would
bring the desired results. But God
gave no such command. Hence faith
would have no basis for operation in
such cases.
Some amongst Christ's followers are
naturally progressive. aggressive or
self-conceited. Becoming Ills disciples
does not change these natural traits
instantly. Old things pass away
gradually. These classes must remem-
Der that the work of Gods grace is
His favor toward them; and that
obedience to His commands is primari-
~ for their development
We are all improbable servants, in
that God could easily do without rs.
None of us is indispensable to his
work or His glory. Quite the contrary,
the opportunity for entering into the
Lords vineyard and laboring therein
Is chiefly for own advantage. The
service brings rs experiences neces.
sary for our qualification for higher
service beyond the veil
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-22
Coal Bids Wanted

The Board OF Education OF the City OF Wild
wood, N. j., will receive sealed bids for so
tons of stove coal, said coal to be clean and of
the best quality Lehigh and 22i0 pounds per
ton, and delivered In the bins of the Holly
Beach school building. Also 80 tons of the
same quality chestnut coal to be delivered In
the bins OF the Wildwood chooi All OF said
coal to be delivered before September !, 1914.
Bids will be received and opened at a regular
meeting of the board to be held at the Holly
Beach school house on Monday evening,
the right 10 reject any or all bids, and to
waive defects.
Dated, May 10, 1914
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-22
SUMNER BAG OF
WASH FABRICS
Smart Women Have These Dainty
Accessories of Materials to
Match Their Gowns as Well as
Of the Rich Brocades and Heavy
Silks That Have Been Popular.
p HE season has brought out a
number of interesting novel.
ties in bags. Chief among

- HI StdEOu Jus DIOuE4L Oul q
number of interesting novel.
ties in bags. Chief among
these is the fabric bag OF
washable material to match the sum
mer gown. Hand bags. pocketbooks-and
eardcases are made of plain or print
ed material and are lined with silk to
match the color of the pattern if there
Is one.
The Illustration shows a reticule OF
striped ratiae with combined cardcase
and pocketbook to match.
Charming vanity bags are made of
stiff silks. brocaded. striped or plain.
in bright. old fashioned colors. They
draw up on gilt cords and have small
mirrors fastened in the bottom with
gold braid. Some of the bags are deco
rated with ruf1es of old lace dotted
with small chiffon or ribbon roses.
Others have ruf1es of black net with a
colored border run in silks of subdued
rich coloring.
Single strap handle bags are among
the late novelties and have come to
replace the cord effects. One is in a
striped MORE finished with a puff, and
another has the lower half of the bag
covered with a MORE plating. Both of
the bags have metal frames. One is
silk covered. and in the other the metal
Is bare.
The new mirror purse. one of The
successes of the moment. is developed
in a black brocaded silk. and the mir.
ror is fitted to the inside Of the open.