davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-06
ssociated Press.

York Another German vessel the largest in tn
ord ready tonight 10 secretly nut TO sail
her attempt hamburg to meet
with coal Thu
midnight her mts with st and her
unk laden capacity Today only threa
French steamship carrying 700 French resests
liner Luana with 245
Ahnr with 500 Greeks and 200
Italians and lew seryan reservists
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-06
LOCKING for Praise.

Who looks for praise when he has
merely done his duty will be disap-
pointed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-06
NEWSOF THE RIVERS

Stage of river 12.1. fall of "a
during the preceding "a hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-06
International News Service.

International News Service.
spectacular battle the air the
fought occurred here today German aviator
ong as part the
by Belgian
to
flying machine The
wade the attack
in
liza 4 ~, a.tAs. IN aa IN ENE8ks lkWM M
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-06

Frusses ia London August command
tho troops and proclamation to tn" army ~
hh he declares that pefdy nghbo~ demands tha
Belgium protect horh Independence
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-06
I'm rrRcE EIGHT ON 11EaEGERMAN saUADRoNs CRUSHED
De tconeluded from Page QUE Columns and .,

have received orders io 0hh
operations against the Frnh the Mediterranean
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-06

petersburg and Berlin and Russian Embassies RESP
have been attacked by mobs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-06
Associated Press.

London August minelayng by
torpedo
managed 0 escape
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-06

Washington problem of American
utrary in which all Europe plunged
may the International relations OF the
nited States Americans
ut today came sharply the administration
that the Presidents proclamation
Tonight orders
to give all possible assistance TO the customs
10 violations the proclamation
teegaphed collector of customs through
country that is obserTed that vessels clearing from Amer
can ports al the necessary papers
At the pier thrown about tho
guards thrown about the vessel be
attempt by hos agencies to blow her up
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-06

(coneluded from Pase columns and - c
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-06

operations against the Fnch feet which Mediterranean
Paris August 5Dspachs received War department
today indicate that the German troops attempted to cross
the but were held IN check by
The pulses Morfonan and Ve Lemon
aue Fighting has been continuous
all da Hundreds and French armies
are beng brought to Nancy
German army of advancing into
French territory entertainments as
II advances artillery.
The Moheeourt and Josef the De-
of Mcrhe ct osele
nfantrymen French
troops could reach the scene
Loondon, Exchange Telegram says: The German
by british torpedo boat
International News
Brussels August all attacks along
the frontier by who passed the forts
of German cavalry that crossed the MenSe
liver were routed from the batea of
he at Liers
International
London August rho declares it has confirmed
18th The highest authority report been heavy naval
attic the North Sea
| International News Service
Paris August 5By French view pont)-
With marvellous French and German armies
re getting While Germany is throwing troops
inviting aggression from Great
quickly lining up her army corps to meet the
| 81
There is land battle will be fought on
nch soil all her western
onle~ holding her soldiers on her own soil with
suy facing ways northwest England and
osuad to the French Republic attact
the no ton and present activity
fortnight AID will be fought somewhere
the northeastern French
| on'er.
Tho most important development today
ripple mobilization She win throw 1907
90 troops King Abeta 55Oooo wtraned
hdiers win ma&e Germans threat
the extreme northern section OF The
| ontc Y S unguardcd
strike Paris from the north not from
e east Int ware measures
| roieu.
No cat engagement expected RuszoGman side fo-
slowly the great distances her
loops the Cars five million
ehtcr move Germany expected the end will
will be od admt that tbs odds arc
| great against him.
sea position q nferioriy Engand
Eighty force Fleets face 32
'erman vessels all which ready Tor
| ltcrnatona News
Warsaw August 5-2uaaian driving the enemy
fore thin today They crossed the frontier Lk
terro7 Patrols have captured and
Bncn Ba and destroyed til
lway points Communication from Iyk
iannesburg falling along the front burn
| ng village village in their retreat.
! onalN
Brussels August a
achg looked for tomorrow
amazed at the
said the Germans have been
| 0 be opposed in Belgium
! Won Emmich commanding the
calling road through
The answer of the Bel
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-06
associated Press.


Berlin August g. via desroyc!
ONE fortified towns and places
. Algeria.
5Represcnons lave been made to the e~
nan Government
ilati
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-06

Associated Press,
wounded
o he attack Lege.
rcpusing the Germans after
continuous fighting.
back German quarons
wounded being
will be cared for Their
position Lee The
civil population of WISE eight miles
of shooting residents
Ars.e-aam 5-Gemany Holland
Belgium Fierce
Is in before
ANY both sides are heavy
first important
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-06
Associated Press.


Brussels August s-Freneh
the Belgian An early andin
n En- troops s
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-06


Paris August Two regiments today
nv B.ans the
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-06
International News Service.


driving the
Lyk and Biaa and pn
etor7 Patrols have captured and
Borjnen and Baa and destroyed tn
way points Communication from yck
annesbug falling back all along the trent burn
ng village village in their retreat
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-06


dispatches report that the Beah FORCES
The Bel
fans delivered vigorous all Germans who passed the fort
Tho fort affords admirable resistance shells.
The Belgian be good the Germans
several civilians have been burning
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
MARSH AND WALl|NGFORD MAINTAIN LOCAL OFFICE Architects Who Designed Big Monroe School are not "AIiens" but
 Local Firm

Marsh and Wallingford, the archi- tects who have designed so many of Arizona's schools, and whose work in the Monroe school was mentioned in yesterdays special edition of the Re publican, maiptain a local office, a fact that was not brought out clearly. ". o. Wallingford, who is in charge of the Phoenix branch, has a complete archi- tect's laboratory on the third floor of the Goodrich block, and is in every way a Phoenician. He has home here and keeps his children in the val ley schools, daughter in the Tempe normal and a son at the Adams school. - The firm is well known in Arizona, having designed and directed the work on numerous big school buildings in the state, the Phoenix union high school, Bisbee, Mesa and Tempe high schools.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
RoIAR|ANs HEAR
 ALL ABOUT DA|RY|NG

Harry M. Blair presided at the Ro tary dinner at the American Kitchen yesterday and right good meeting was had. Blair has had some exper- fence in making meetings hum and he showed the result of his experience The address of the occasion was de- livered by Dr. John Dennett who spoke on the dairying interests in the valley. Dr. Dennett brought out number of interesting facts on the magnitude and the value of the growing industry to this section and stated that in his opinion this Salt River valley is one of the greatest dairying counties in the world. The tickets for the session yesterday were procured at Vic Han ny's while those of next week will be had at Hulett's Drug Store. Harry A. Diehl gave an interesting talk on var ious kinds of leather that go into the making of shoes.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26

twenty dollar gold pieces last night by firmly planting his feet on the asphalt in front of Shaw's smoke house and nurling a regulation five ounce base ball on top of the National Bank of Arizona building.
 Yes, folks, there WAS a chap who didn't believe it could be done-even as far as a hundred dollars worth. Perhaps it was worth the sum to see the left fielder in action, but whisper! its only four bits to see eighteen like-or nearly like him in action, most any Sunday.
 At least two hundred people gathered to see the stunt, which took place at eleven thirty. If Shaefer can gain some fame by throwing a ball over the Sphinx in the world tour. Wes, can earn dollars with his good right arm.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
STREET GRADE:
 NOT PLEDGED

Agreeing as to the grade that snail be established along its extensions. the Phoenix Railway company anu the city of Phoenix through theIr two managers met before the ewes committee of the board of trade yes terday and prepared to discuss the problem. When the grade question came up the railway company want ed a guarantee that it's grades would be considered official for fifty years. The city manager could not promise this, and was content with arranging to present a five year agreement to tne commission.
 Through the civics committee, the city is going to open suggestion bureau, to which any citizen may send his ideas on improving the af- fairs and conduct of the government of Phoenix Improvements in the charter, improvements of sewer con- rection rules and on printing of o"- dinances are looked for. The hints will be considered at special meet ings of the committee.
 Several sub committees were named yesterday, as follows:
 On milk inspections: Dr. Godfrey A. c. Hulett and Al Williams.
 Lighting Central avenue: Vic Hanny, H. M. Fennemore and w. A. Parish.
 Widening Van Buren street: Vie Hanny, D. A. Donofrio and w A. Parish.
 Decorations: c. J. McElroy, J. c. Adams and Al Williams. The city will be asked to take over the decora- tions, and revise them before the fair and to handle all matters in con- nection with the decking of the streets hereafter
 Other committees will be named soon on tree trimming and building cement sidewalks where they, are
 needed. Wichita Exhibits | All day yesterday all of today and l tomorrow, men will be busy loading
 the carload of farm produce, in tended as exhibits at the Wichita
 Dry Farm congress next monta l Three autos were used yesterday col lecting material for the show. Prof A. M. McOmie, Mess.s. Lewis and
 Peabody of Chandler, Ernest Hall
 and George Alkire were the princi-
 pal workers on the exhibits.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
M'AOoo GIVES NAME (COntinued From Paee Onel

normal conditions of business will be quickened T have been using to the utmost every power of this department to as sist the general business situation of the banks and l ask only for CO., operation on the part of the banks in an unselfish and patriotic spirit"
 In McAdoo's list are the following banks:
 California: Fresno National. First National, Fresno; First National, Hardwick; National Bank, Long Beach; McCloud National; First Ma tional, Paso Robles; Union National, Pasadena; First National, Santa Cruz; Santa Cruz County National, Santa Cruz; Union National, San Diego; First National, Wilmington. Nevada: First National, Lovelock; Nixon National, Reno.
 Arizona: First National, Tombstone.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
J. 5. FOREST | SERVICE ID
 BOOST ROAD
Roosevelt Highway Inn provement to Be lnvcs- tigated by District For ester Ringland ~ Trade Board Meeting

Work OF the Roosevelt highway, to
 prepare it for the exposition visitors of the Southern Pacific eXcursionists
 rext year, is progressing. though still
 in the negotiation stage That tne
 forest service is interested, is shown
 in Q letter received by the board of
 trade from Arthur C. Ringland, dis
 trict forester at Albuquerque, In
 which he says, We can talk this thing over better in person than through correspondence, so l am coming to Phoenix to see you.
 With MT. Ringland will be Engln-
 eer Powell of the forest service. The two, together with engineers and road Boosters of Phoenix will confer on ways and means.
 In a letter from the reclamation service. through Supervising Engineer
 Frank w. Hanna the board is in-
 formed that it will be-allowed to go ahead under. certain conditions, and
 these conditions are so nearly agree able to the latter party that no diff ficulty will be experienced in ar.ang
 ing, things. One is that the board
 execute a contract for the work, but
 this, the board does not wish to do
 for it may ultimately be possible to use convicts for labor.
 At a meeting of the directors, the
 good roads committee submitted d
 report on the Agua Caliente trip. The
 directors passed a vote of thanks fo-' the supervisors for their promise to fix the road, and another for George Hageman and Ed Rudolph, who loan ed the cars in which the trip was made.
 For Public Market Definitely approving the public market principle, the directors passed resolutions favoring such an enter prise, but did not mention any spe- cial market. The resolution was sug- gested by the fact that plans are un-
 der way for the construction of a big permanent public exchange. Professor c. L. Michael was added
 to the committee on a Junior Board of Trade. of which Professors Loper and Stabler were leaders. l Letters asking cooperation for the Panama Pacific exposition were read and the board voted to approve the ideas. 4.-.-.
 Grosvenor Dave, former editor of 1.-the Nations Business" announced | he would like to lecture in Arizona this winte.:, and the board of trade will aid him. While editor of the | Nations Business" he used quanti- | ties of boost material from the board l of trade, giving great publicity to
 Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
AN AGEDIcOuPLE
 :. IN NEED oF AID
It May be Rendered Them With Profit
 to the Giver

It is to be hoped that the following letter received at this office will at least induce an investigation of the subject which it contains:
 Wenden, Arizona,
 Sept. A, 1914 Dear Republican:
 l am going to appeal to you in my troubles. 1 told you some time ago of my husband being an invalid. We have been struggling along keeping up our assessment work and now my husband has lost his sight so bad that I have to read your paper to him. We have good claims and have out few tons of ore that will run two hundred dollars to the ton, but are. not able to pack it down and have no money to buy sacks or ship it either. We would give half to some one for shipping it for us, and God knows We need it, being sick and nothing to eat half the time, not even money to buy d bottle of liniment to ease the rheumatism in my husband s knees. It seems to me this is cold and heartless world and still there are many kind hearted people if they only knew. Now, we are willing to lease or sell part interest or all, just as any one wants Parties promise to come and look at the claims but never come. Will you kindly put some kind of a notice in your paper for us and let us pay you when we sell the claims. It is utterly impossible for us to pay for it until we sell our claims or lease them. For many times we have nothing to eat and both old and not well. MT. Noel is seventy years old and I am
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
PRENUPT|AL SHOWERS
 FOR CHOIR SINGERS

The first of a series of prenuptial events for Miss Lillie Morrell and Clyde Burges was a kitchen shower given by the Bethel choir at the home of Mrs. J. Allen Ray.
 The color scheme carried out in the living room was green and white, while in the dining room many scar let hearts fluttered from a dainty white umbrella which was suspended over the table. Festoons of white ribbon were hung from the ceiling to
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26

was then presented to the young cou pie 4 ring game followed, in which list of questions were to be an- swered in wor0s ending with ring.
 Brides cake and dainty ices were served. and tiny white umbrellas with small bags of rice were the souvenirs of the evening.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26

sixty Hoping you will look kindly on this, we are, as ever your sincere friends (Signed) MIR. l. P. NOEL AND WIFE PS: Some of our ore is in the Owl Drug Store, if any one wants to make an assay to see how the ore runs.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26

the corner of the table whose center piece was of Irish crochet studded with hearts of various sizes, and a large bouquet of brides roses and ferns.
 The unsuspecting young couple were made to witness a mock wedding performed by members of the choir.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26

They were then initiated into the Honorable Order of Housekeepers and given demonstrations of weeks work in real life as done by the aver maid of all work. which consisted of the various utensils and working inn plements of a well equipped kitchen
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
cONQUERs skYscRAPER WITH 5 OUNCE PELLET

Wes 1Ritchie, left fielder for the Phoenix Solons, and the man. with the recognizedly superior ""wing" earned himself and several of his friends some
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26

Take lunch at the New Palace Cafe teria today; all ladies will receive car nations ns.-Advertisement It
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-31
NINE. CAILLAUX CLEARED
Clear Woman of Blame for Calmette's
Murder-Scene of SenSa-
tiOn.

Paris, July 2S.-Mme. Henriette
Caillaux was acquitted tonight by a
jury in the court Of assizes OF the
wilful murder of March 16, last, Of
GastDn Calmette, editor of Figaro
The verdict was returned after so min
utes' deliberation. The announcement
was followed by the widest tumult.
Nine. Caillaux staggered and then
threw her arms about the neck of
her counsel. Fernand Labori. Her hair
fell over her shoulders and her nat fell
to the floor. The spectators stood
upon desks and chairs, Cries of Gail
laux! Labori!" and 'fCaillauX, assas-
SIM" mingled. The din was deafen-
ing. Several groups of barristers came
to blows and the republican guards,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-31
expects you to be pitiless."

tMaitre Labori, who came last, de-
livered a masterpiece of passionate
eloquence. He closed amid a tempest
of applause, saying:
'!Wy wish is that Nine. Caillaux
shall leave here acquitted and that the
press shall be purified. Let US keep
our anger for our enemies abroad"
Demonstrations against the Call
laux verdict occurred in several places
tonight. In the boulevards large ex-
cited crowds discussed the case and
when the verdict became known there
were cries of Down with CaillauX!
In one section mounted republican
guards had to assist the police in
quelling the disturbance. Many police
and rioters were injured and many
arrests were made.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-31

Elsewhere in todays paper is an
editorial from the Newberry Herald
and News. DR.. Mcintosh was raised
in Newberry and his father still lives
there. The editor OF TAe Herald and
News, Ebert H. Aull, is the father
OF the governors private secretary
and is one OF Blease's staunchest sup
porters. No one could speak in higher
terms of DR.. McIntosh's character
taan Editor Aull has .ne.-Green-
vile Piedmont, 29th.
Taat is true and what We said OF
DR.. Mcintosh is true. We have known
DR.. James H. Mcintosh since he was
a boy and we cave always known
him to be an honorable and an up
right and truthful boy and man. We
know of no reason why we should
noG say so. Because we support Gov
ernor Dlease does not mean that we
should be blind to everything else. In
this case, however, there is no issue
between Gov. Blease and DR.. McIn-
tosh.
If some of the editors who oppose
Gov. Biease were less blind to parti-
sanship and could see both sides of
the shield t@ey would the better
serve their State and conditions would
Je better. The Herald and News al
ways tries t. be fair and honest and
lever has been the blind follower of
any one.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-31
t will be noticed that Mr.. Manning

1t will be noticed that Mr.. Manning
as thrown his line to Windward in
the elimination pond and says that it
S necessary to eliminate to prevent
the election of one of the supporters
Of Blease in the race for governor.
So far as We are c2ncerned we do
not care a snap about it, because we
are going to vote for one of the six
who are classed as anti-adminisJra
ton, and we believe if a little caucus
gets together in Columbia and tries
to rule him out that it will help him
he. ore the people, who believe in fair
play, it matters mt much how they
nay be divided on ;actional lines. We
noticed in tie State the other day
that Voter Patriot and Mr..
W. \. Graydon all in the same issue
came out with articles favoring elimi-
nation. Whenever a few men assume
to themselves all the patriotism and
all the knowledge of the State they
are very likely to get something
knocked into their craniums. $50 far
as we are concerned we did not favor
the ,Iillman March convention nor the
Colleton plan. The Blease conven-
ton or conferences held this year
cave not been in the interest of any
candidate for governor but to get the
forces together for the election Of
Blease to the senate The several gen.
tlemen who have entred the race for
governor have done so in good faith
and have put up their money and made
over half the canvas CT the State and
they are entitled to a fair showing
be.ore tne people Of the State. Let
the people rule That is what the
primary is for.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-31

This talk OF eliminating candidates
in the gubernational campaign recalls
the story of the negro waiter in no.
tel dining room, who, being told BY
a guest to lust animate" the eggs,
returned in a few moments and an
nounced that he cook said the elimi-
nator was broke. In Souta Carolina
such an eliminat3r as it is proposed
10 use now was broken when the pri-
mary plan was adopted The effect
of such a procedure would be to go,
into the primary with convention.
The whole thing is illogical and can
not be done. The primary is the only
eliminator working in South Carolina
these days and the people do the
operating. Their decision is final and
tae man they elect is to be the next
governor. There are those who con-
tend that the primary plan is all
wrong, with whom, we do not agree,
but it is certainly here to stay.-Spar-
tanburg Herald.
We think you have sized up the
situation exactly correct. This eau
Gus, or whatever it is, will find that
the "eliminator is broke y If the peo-
pie of South Carolina have to be told
by few men what must be done and
who must be elected to Office we just
as we'll do away with the primary right
now. The candidates themselves are
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-31

not going to submit to any such plan
and the people would resent it. Let
the people rule has always been our
motto. The revolution OF 1890 was the
result of a few men trying the run the
politics of the State The State will
be SAFE with Richards or Irby or
Simms as governor. And any one O.;
the six, four or five of whom they are
trying to eliminate would make a good
governor. Sit steady in the boat and
the people rule, has always been our
in the country is we'll posted and
knows about as much about politics as
scmc of these fellows who are meet
ing in little caucuses and crying elm
ination and has just about as much
OF little more patriotism when the
test comes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-31

If you will take the time to read
over the report of the trustees of the
graded schools printed in this issue
You will see that the average attend
ance OF the white children in the city
scho IS was $50 per cent. while the
average attendance Of the negro child
rem was 1913 per cent. 1t needs no
comment. Those who oppose compul-
sory education on the specious argu-
ment that tae negro will be forced to
scno-l will please make note OF this
statement and these figures.