davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-08
The Masked Motive

Manager Barncord of the Lamara theater offeres to his patrons today the Eclectic film in five parts, "The Masked Motive, an exceptional drama with an unusual plot, said to be among the cream of recent film importatons. It is story 9f love and dishonor. Of vio- lated confidence and discredited word. A man tries to break up the paradise of a happy home and for while it looks as if he had succeeded, but of course this is not so. Finally after many ad- ventures everything comes out all right
Arizona republican., 1914-10-08

develops in such manner as to hold the interest closely. The story had it's locale in the west-and in the west the present play has been in troduced. J. w. Johnston and Edna Payne. two leads with personality, play the leading roles. The settings are picturesque, the atmosphere is delightful, and what with the tense action, the picture is one that cannot be resisted. 'The Counts Infatua- tion,' a Powers comedy, and "Bess. the Detestress," Joker comedy, round out the excellent offering
Arizona republican., 1914-10-08
The Midniqht Strike

Under the title of The Midnight Strike, Manager Caveness offers a three reel startler from the Warner feature films. It is a story of young inventors bitter trials in his fight for fame. It fascinates all and gets a ton to make up the six reels promised in every program, there will be shown splendid Vitagraph Iron and Steel
 in two parts and a Biograph comedy "Skelly's Birthday" featuring the Vete- ran Irish comedian Chas. A. Murray.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-08


 on it's side, engages, when peace is restored, to guarantee the integrity of the kingdom and it's possessions.
 "Second-Germany engages herself, on the aforesaid conditions, to evacu- ate Belgian territory as soon as peace is concluded.
 "Third-If Belgium observes a friendly attitude, Germany is ready, in cooperation with the authorities of the government of Belgium, to buy for cash everything that is necessary for her troops, and to pay indemni = ties for damage done in Belgium; but if Belgium behaves in a hostile manner against the troops, and in particular places difficulties in the way of their advance by opposition by the Notifications of the Mouse, or by the destruction of roads, railways tunnels or other works, Germany will be obliged to consider Belgium as an enemy.
 Tn that case, Germany will en- ter into. no agreement with the king dom, but will allow the further re | latiOnship of the two states to be left to the decision of arms. The German government feels that it is justified | in hoping that tins eventuality will not materialiZe, and that the Belgian government will know how to take appropriate measures to prevent Its naturalization. In that case, thf | Fr;o iaI, I.f two neighboring states will become closer and more lasting"
 | Such is the German note. It vii be noticed that there is no question of the alleged entry of French avia- tors and officers into Belgium, as has been stated in several papers here The document, in fact, knocks that fable on the head. The only reason given for the violation of Bel gian territory is the alleged intention of the French army to march upoT Givet and Namur. This assertion is supported by no proof, and is denied by the French government, whicI officially declared to Belgium ant England it's intentions of not vio- lating Belgian territory. On th, contrary, the premedtated intention of Germany to violate Belgian terri tory is proved in the most irrefut- able way. namely. by the affirmation i of the German secretary of state himself and by that of the German chancellor.
 To the request of Sir William Goschen, the English ambassador i' Berlin, to be allowed to know i Germany would pledge herself to re spect the neutrality of Belgium, tn German secretary of state replies that this neutrality had already beer violated by Germany Herr von Ja. gov went again into the reasons wh, the imperial government had beer obliged to take this step, namely that they had to advance into France by the quickest and easiest way s' as to get well ahead with their op erations and endeavor to strike som, decisive blow as early as possible was a matter of life and death witt them, for, if they had gone by th' more southern route, they could no of the roads and the strength of tn fOrtresses, to have got through with out formidable opposition, entailn; great loss of time. This loss of tim would mean time gained by the Rus sians for the bringing up of thei
Arizona republican., 1914-10-08
STATEMENT OF BELGIAN

(Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-08
The Reqale

Everybody liked the O. Henry
 stories. o. Henry's pen pictures were
 resolute and supremacy human. "The
 Stirrup Brother" an Eclair dramati-
 Zation of Henry story, interestingly
 told in two reels, is the feature of ferng today at the Regale theater, 210-212 East Washington street. What o. Henry did with the pen, the Eclair company has done with mo- ton pictures-in fact, the Eclair players have made the story even
 more real, more vivid. The charac- ters are there before the spectators eyes; they live and move, and the story. following the original closely,
Arizona republican., 1914-10-08
SOCIAL TEA ATY ROSE TREE-

The management of Ye Rose Tree have arranged for the services of Stanley Tuck, the local pianist for the social afternoon tea between the hours of 4 to 6 on Tuesday and Friday afternoons. There will be dancing at the Friday teas. During fair week an excellent cabaret feature will be added.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-08
L. o. r. M. sERvIcEs-Mart

L. o. T. M. SERVICES -Maricopa Hive No. 4, Ladies of the Maccabees will hold their regular services in the K. of r. hall this afternoon at ?: 30 D. m All members are urged to be present and a cordial invitation is extended to visiting ladies to attend
 SOCIAL POSTPONED-The social gathering which was announced for Friday evening at the Presbyterian church has been postponed for time When it is decided to give the affair due notice will be given.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-08
CANADIAN TROOPS ARRIVE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

LONDON, Oct. s. (Thursday). = Canadian troops are to be landed in London today and sent inland to a training camp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31

Hot Springs, Arkansas. is so far
and away the greatest health resort
In America that there In none other
to even compare with 1t.
While the thousands upon thou
sands OF folks seeking health. visit
these famous baths each year. yet
nan more thousands should come
come who do not.
II YOU are troubled with Rheuma-
tism, Gout. Malaria, Locomotor
AtaXia earlier stages. Bright's Dis
ease mot too far advanced1, Liver or
Bladder trouble, Dyspepsia. Skin or
Blood Disease. Catarrhal trouble. Wo-
mems Diseases, or any ailments OF a
kindred nature-you should by all
means consider Hot Springs. Arkan-
sas. as the most natural place for your
cure.
Owned and controlled az II is by
the L. s Government. your comfort
and convenience have already been as
cured. You are protected from eX-
orbitant charges. the hotel rates are
extremely reasonable. the charge for
baths is ridiculously low and even the
railroad fares are made especially
attractive.
Come and bring your family and
friends. No more delightful place for
your Summer vacation could be imag-
ired,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
WOULD Go CRAZY
SCRATCHING ECZEMA
Came in Red Bumps, Spread All
Over Head, Could Not Rest at
All, Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Completely Cured in Two Weeks.

r y D.. No. %. Pelham, n. C-"My
little girl broke out with something they
said vas eczema. II Just came in red bump,
and she would Just go crazy scratching. 7
would have to pin a cloth around her head
TO keep her from scratching II. Then tho
bumps would get whito on top and then they
spread all over her head and | had to cut her
hair on. She just could not rest az all aud |
tried everything any one told mo and moth
Ing seemed TO do any good used ,
= and - and they did no
good. | had to be up day and night for she
could not rest scarcely any. She would
continually fret and | Just had to walk all
the time with her.
Il saw the advertisement OF Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and wrote for a sample.
IL did so much good | got some more. |
would take some real warm water aud Cuti-
cura Soap and bathe her with Il. then anolnt
her With the Cuticura Ointment. | bought
three cakes Of Cutirura Soap and two boxes
" Cuticura Ointment and in two weeks
she was completely cured. .Signed)
Mrs c.. Blackwell. sept. Il. 1913.
To remove dandrufi. prevent falling hair.
remove crusts and scales, and allay itching
and irritation OF the scalp. frequent sham
poos with Cutlcura Soap. assisted BY occa-
sional dressings with Cutlcura Ointment.
afford a speedy and economical treatment.
Sold everywhere. \ single set - often
sufficient. Liberal slmpi5 OF each mailed
free, with 30 o. skin Book Address posi-
card 'Cutirlra. Don't 4 Uost1r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31

Continued from Page One.)
red undershirt, a red sweater and a
hair ribbon which 1t was claimed be-
longed to the girl. Cooper. whO had
been a boarder at the house denied
all knowledge OF the disappearance
of the child or tho clothing. ana az
serted he would have no difficulty in
clearing himself.
DR.. and Mrs. Winters returned
here today from Terre Haute where
they had been in connection with the
showing OF moving pictures portray
ing scenes incidental to the alleged
kidnapping Of their daughter. winters
was very indignant at the arrest and
charged his present "prediodment to
Mayor J. l.. Watkins, wa whom he
has not been on friendly terms.
Officers late today took picks and
shovels TO the basement Of the Win
ters home and dug up the basement
floor. Whether further articles were
found or any traces disc, yered Of
the body Of the Winters gil the II.
ncers refused 10 say. but Il w. re-
ported nothing additional was found.
on what the detective who swOre
to tho afhdayi's against Or. and Mrs
Winters is working. no one seems
prepared to say.
Search for the winters girl has
been made for more than a year. Or.
Winters has made many trips TO dis
tant cities tracing down reports Of
the discovery Of the girl. 1t Is said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31

ODohllnaed rom rage 'h'l
greater than Cavalier, ln that hr was
American This tribute paid 10y %
Confederate son, Henry w. Grady lo
the character OF Abraham Lincoln
shall take for my text TO-DAY
Today We are joined with ii hun
dred million Of people in the OBJ
servance of a great memorial
Decoration Day Sectional yesterday
in its origin, thank GOD II is national
now in It's Observance. The jew and
the Gentle, the catholic aud the
Protestant, the citizen sprung from
every race, the soldier survived or
every army the hero I'm Bin and me
hero in Gray are, this day come toe
gether under the flag at half mast
The disputes and the differences ~
the centuries are forgotten In AN hour
Of universal sorrow America is
wrapped In prayer, and the Republic
pays tribute 10 it's houored dead.
Let us mistake not the spirit ihai
brings MS TO th' service OF TINS daN.
This, let us remember. is not a sell
vice for a single soldier-it IL a ne
mortal for the nations dead VINO
are the nation : u'au me aIt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
INSURANCE COMPANY II BND
Court Appoints Receiver When the
Stockholders kick.

ROME, Ga, May 80. -lpuu the
claim OF rolicyholdcrs that the com
pany is insolvent Circuit Judge rIt'
here today appointed Sproul Fouch".
president Of the CItizcus' bank of
Rome, temporary receiver for tho
State Mutual Life Insurance company.
The pc, itioners allegc that they have
been refused payments due upon
their contracts.
Omcials of the company assert that
all terms Of the contracts have been
met. deny insolvency and state o. Q
they expect the dissolut' M of the
temporary receivorship WREN the u..r.
ter goes before the courts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
SELLS HEARS FROM TEXANS


DALLAS, Texas, May 3O.-Citi2ens
of Dallas and Of Tyler. Texas. and or
ficials Of the Magnolia oil company,
were before -hc United states govern
mont commissioners here today at the
hearing 10 investigate the feasibility ~
establishing a government oil pipe line
from oklahoma to the gulf.
The hearings will be continued in
various Texas cities and after that he
government representatives viii go to
Baton Rouge, La.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
BROKE THE PACIFIC RECORD.
Steamer Crossed Ocean in s Days and
18 Hours.

VANCOUVER, b. G, May 30.-The
Canadian Pacific steamship Empress
Of Russia arrived at Vancouver today,
She made the passage from Yokoha-
ma to Victoria In s days, - hours and
80 minutes, beating the Empress Of
Asia's record by s hours 20 minutes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
WAR AVIAToRS TO RETURN.
Battlcsliip and Machines to Leave
Mexico.

PENSACOLA, Fla, May SGT was
stated at the navy yat1 here today
that the battleship Mississippi with an
the oviators and flying machines of
hcr equipment has been ordered to
return TO this port by June 10. Since
activity OF the flying squad. has been
curtailed at Vera cruz, it is believed
II will not be resumed there and the
6ytGtors are ordered here to continue
their practice work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
The u. S. Government
Offers Health to the
Sick and Ai|ing
No Guessing - No Experimenting And
Comparatively Small Expense
Hot Springs. Arkansas. The Ideal Resort for Either the Sick
Seekiul Health or the Well Seeking Pleasure

High up il the heart Of the Ozark
Mountains the climate is ideal both
Summer and Winter.
seldom a hot day, and nights al
ways cool. Practically free from flies
and mosquitoes. Hotels full OF the
kind OF people you like TO meet
many probably from your home town.
Write. anyhow, and get fun p%artic-
ulars, handsome souvenir, booklets,
views Of the City, and Government
reports fun Of interest to you and your
friends.
Cut out the coupon and mail 1t to-
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
SAYS VETERANS OF CIVIL
WAR ARE RESPONSIBLE
FOR HAPPY COUNTRY.
CLARK WARMLY WELCOMED
Speaker of the House Spoke
From the Same Platform as
the President Did.


WASHINGTON May 80. President
WIs.r and sD.,E., rI,rb b,tb d..
'''''u addresses 'odal "' 'H' "'
mortal Day services under the AUS
pic,s of the q A r. I'M Arlington
nv, .l.,
hHu mot expected To participate .ui
fearing % false construction had accu
placed uu his d|rcluutiou. decided to-
day To speak. Those Iu charge had
Invited Speaker Clark 20 make the add
dress of the day before tho Presidents
decision mad been communicated
The reason for the Presidents change
Boa his plans WAS explained by Score
lary TImuIty as follows
"Nhru the invitation was extended
the President informed the committee
that hc did not think the occasion
wuuld Doe upporruuo for the delivery
of Am appr1priatp address and boz
cause of tIis ne felt that he must de-
cline the invitation. agreeing how
ever. 90 attend a memorial service at
a later date. Evidently "a false con-
struction has been placed on his ac.
ton and therein lies the reason for
tho rhange of PROGRAM. The prpsI-
dent was not willing that his absence
should be mi~scoustrupd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31

WASHINGTON, May 3O.-Fightinp
between Dominican revolutionists and
federal troops near Barahona was re-
ported today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31

"'nhhNcd from i'E' 'h')
log Hi''d i"'r or rive b"a'' got
away and saved many people.
cd. think that if tho collier had krpt
~ .
j." az u'''Io ~
s'' "'
I.'' l' "'" '"' ~
Pl."'D'F .',r 'I,'" w. ~ Nv
.'I''. vi W., ''. ''A "'N ,.'.y
l''i.N my ."",. H.
"''l'' ''.'" .'.., ~
""' n,
",o -,
10 "ppt'' ''' ''''''''"S "'7 "Ne'
'' nus '''S''''
Engineers Testimony.
" was 900 the engine room until the
lights went out and there was no
moro stcam." be said % had great
% mculty iu reaching the decks owing
TO- the great list OF the ship. No
sooner had got ON deck when the
boats Of the port side. which had
broken loose. swept down on top Of
us and carried us under. when /
came 90 the surface ! found myself
under a ufcloat aud |.utauKled
finally pulled into one ~ the lifeboats.
Immediately before the collision we
went fun speed as'sru and then
stopped. Then ] got the order fun
speed ahead. but had only started the
engines when the crash came. We
then kept her fun speed ahead TO try
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
TRADERS

100 EAST SECOND sTREET
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
Eloquent Tribute
to Memorial Day

Continued from Page onc)
The Princeton union., 1914-07-09
Mrs. William Hitler.

Mrs. William Hitler of this village
passed away at the Northwestern
hospital yesterday morning. Cancer
of the stomach was the cause of
death. Deceased was operated upon
about two weeks ago but there was
no hope for her recovery as the
disease had reached that stage where
medical science was helpless.
Deceased was born in Gnesen,
Germany, A years ago and emigrated
to America when years Of age,
making her, home with an uncle in
the town of Burns, Anoka county.
After her: marriage she resided for
several years in the town Of Stan
ford, .Isanti county She had been.
a resident Of this village SINCE a year
ago last spring and enjoyed the es-.
TEEN Of all her neighbors and ac-
.quaintances. Besides her husband
she leaves five children to mourn her
death, viz: Michael, who resides in
Canada. Amelia, Rose, Frances and
Elmer. The funeral arrangements
have not been completed as yet. -,
The Princeton union., 1914-07-09
s'Back to the Farm"

Owing to lack of being properly
advertised, ''Back to the Farm was
simly attended when given at the
armory few weeks since. But the
few who were fortunate enough to
be present and witness the play were
delighted beyond measure. It is
really meritorious production. The
play was written by Merline Shum.
way, a student at the state agricul.
tural school, and meets with the
hearty approval Of President Vincent
[of the state university. 1t amuses,
Interests and delights young and old,
and is Of especial interest to farmers
sons and daughters. Do not miss it.
It is the best entertainment That
will be given n'Princeton this year.
1t is play that appeals to the head
as we'll as to the heart. This is not
ia paid notice. We simply want to
say that those who fail to be present
at the armory next Wednesday even.
ing, July Is, will miss something
real good.
The Princeton union., 1914-07-09
Small-Minded PETTY Officials.

There are some queer people in
this world. The Anoka Herald tells
of a chairman of a town board in
that county who had been employed
by the county as foreman on road
work at $500 per day. He was
dropped from the payroll for good
and sufficient reasons. Then he se-
cured the adoption of resolution by
the board of which he vas chairman
forbidding the county to take gravel
from a hill on township road and
also refusing the use of town road
machinery: The road that the. ma
terial and machinery were to be used
on is located in the chairmans own
town. This is on a par with the ac-
tion of an official of this village who
objected to the use of a road-scraper
owned by the village by the crew
improving state road No. in this
county, and three-fourths of mile
of the road that is being improved
is located within the village limits.
The Princeton union., 1914-07-09
Time for It to Stop.

one of&these days Uncle Sam is 60
ing to put his foot down hard upon
the practice Of summer Chautauuua
tours by public officials. There is a
lack of taste, a lack of dignity about
it that is slowly disgusting the pub
lie. 10 absent themselves from
their offices for long periods of we'll
paid windjamming during the sum
mer lis neither compatible with a
fine sense of the proprieties, nor con-
ducive to good public service and
discipline. Nothing that Mr.. Bryan
has ever done injured him half SO
much in the public esteem as his ap-
pearance,s while secretary of state,
upon an entertainment platform, as
sociated with Swiss yodelers and edu-
Gated poodle dogs.
We mention Mr.. Bryan merely be-
The Princeton union., 1914-07-09
That Proposed Railroad to Mile Lacs

eAsoS 1 AOPVo0O N0AALVdO 70 V1141S A0C8.
If all the branches of the proposed
Mile Lacs & Northern railroad ma
terialize the Mile Laos lake country
will be gridironed with railroads.
The main line is to run north from
Anoka through St. Francis, Spencer
Brook and Dalbo to Ogilvie, then on
to Wahkon and up the eastern shore
Of the big lake to Aitkin. There is
to be a branch from Ogilvie to Ona-
mia, and two branches from Onamia
-one north to the Cayuna range and
one northWesterly to Brainerd. An
extensive and an expensive railroad
building program I. But where is the
money coming from to do all this2
1t strikes us that there are too many
branches. Surely it is not expected
that individuals and municipalities
will furnish the meanss Some time
in the future the Mile Laos region
will be tapped by a north and south
railroad but it will require corpor-
alton with means to build such
railroad. 70 ~
The Princeton union., 1914-07-09
MINNESOTA
iIsTll,Al,
VOLUME XXXVIII. NO. %

uses has metal shoe for about four
feet along the front log. but other
wise is much the same in principle
as the original one. The total cost
of construction is from So to 81 and
one will last for years. For opera
tion on heavy roads two or three
horses are required. Used in season
after rains, one will keep one mile
of road in excellent condition, with
never the need of any expensive
road-building machinery.
1 s'Mr. King proved that we'll
crowned road of heavy soil, properly
maintained with King drag, will
not soften from below through seep-
age from the adjoining low water
held in roadside bitches. This is
contrary to general and deep-seated
belief, but Mr.. Kings argument is
convincing that travel plus King
dragging make the crown of the
road imperyious from both above
and below in heavy soil.
"Anyone desiring to learn how to
make one of these drags may re-
ceive a pamphlet free from Mr..
King himself, with cuts and explain
ations, by addressing him at his
home at Maitland. Missouri. His
heart is very much in his discovery
and work; he has hit upon a simple
little device that is reyolutionizing
earth road making and maintenance;
the King drag, or split-log drag,
which is the same thing, apparently
has come to stay for all time.''
The Princeton union., 1914-07-09
Summer School Notes.

The attendance at the summer
school is gradually increasing. There
are now about 40 pupils enrolled.
1T is reported that all summer
schools over the state are not so we'll
attended as usual this year. Many
60 to the state normals for credit
work, also to the farm school and
the university.
County Superintendent Ewing was
present Monday, spending the day
with us and giving the teachers a
talk for morning exercises.
Those in attendance are working
hard and no doubt the summer
school will be of great benefit tc
them.
The following are among the re.
cent enrollments: Anna Nystrom,
Foreston; Mamie Gotten, Milaca,
and Lilly Hegstrom of Foreston.
Over half of those who are en-.
rolled have had experience in teach.
ing. .., "."
The Princeton union., 1914-07-09
A Case of SUPPOSED Suicide.

On Sunday the badly decomposed
body of man was found hanging in
a tree, six feet, from the. ground,
near Clear Lake in Sherburne coun.
ty: Pieces Of paper found on the
mans clothes indicated that his
name was Frank Sapelok and that he
had resided at Wahkon: There was
every reason to believe that the fell
low had climbed the tree, fastened a
wire around his neck, attached ii
to branch and then jumped into
space. The body it is supposed had
been hanging where discovered for a
couple of weeks. 1tSwas clearly a
case of suicide.