davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
Do Not Desert Your
 Drinking Husband
Send Him to the Phoenix Neal In- stitute for Three Days
 and Save Him

Give your drinking husband an- other chance. Do not desert him, but give him the Neal Drink Hablt Treatment which will remove the craving for drink. Your husband is entitled to the one opportunity you can give him to reform and lead an- other life. He has not lost all pride and before you give him up inves- tigate the Neal Treatment. Send him to the Phoenix Neal Institute, 11th st. & Culver street. or give him the Neal Home Treatment. The Neal Treatment is safe, sure, purely vege- table and always administered in ternally-hypodermi injections are never used. It has been successfully administered for years at sixty Neal Institutes in the principal cities Of the world It will not disappoint you Call today and investigate, or write or phone J. w. McCann, Mana ger. for full information. Phone 1733 All drug habits treated.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
Tho ara

The complete change of pictures that will be noticeable at the Lamara today is headed by two-reel Vita graph political drama. Caught With the Goods on." It is a keen story Of the matching of wits of a woman against a bunch who are intent upon running the record of public offi- cial in order that they may profit materially thereby. The other 2OOO feet of film that goes to make up the regular program is equally divided between an Edison featuring William Wadsworth and an Essanay with Broncho Billy in the leading role. The pictures promise. The next change will show a Pathe weekly.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
UNIVERSITY
 OF FLORENCE
Dr. II. A. Hughes Objects to the Encomiums by Pro lessor Colodny Upon That Institution of Learning After Late Inspection

To the Editor of The Republican:
 SRI confess to have been much interested in some articles from the pen of Prof. Isadore Colodny, A. M. and have concluded to analyZe two of these articles, all that I now have before me. I hope that l shall be able to turn a little light upon some of his statements.
 In the Gazette of March 18th he says. We have a city (meaning the pcnitentiary) without crimes; no one
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
Tho Empress

The class of the opera that is be- ing staged at the Empress theater by the Boston Ideal company has never been exceeded in Phoenix. This weeks bill is "Olivette.' a most tune full bill, most tunefully sung, and exceedingly well acted. The roles
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
GLADSOME DAY FOR
 CHILDREN COMING

It will be gladsome news to the people of Phoenix and surrounding country to learn that this city is soon to be visited by the Famous Gentry Shows, whose reputation for nearly thirty years has been of the highest calibre. This famous trained animal exhibition, with it's wonderful collection of animal actors" will ex- hibit in Phoenix on Wednesday,
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
ADJUSTMENTS
The Avenue Theater

e. many good features included In this change that we are uhdpie to state which is the headliner. The two-reel Kalem Indian feature, The Medicine Mans Vengeance" would ordinarily be given the preference but when coupled with two such stellar attractions as What Hap pened to Mary" the interesting serial that heretofore has been shown at the Savoy. and the most popular ser ial of them all the famous "Pathe Weekly" of current events, the world over-wen. we'll leave it to you to make the decision.
 The photography and scenery Of the Indian feature are particularly pleasing. the Moqui Indians being used for the play. The story itself is unique, the action intensely vlvid and the finale away out of the or dinary.
 The .Pathe's Weekly covers events in the following cities: Venice. Cali fornia; Dresden, Germany; Paris, France: New York City; Palm Beach, Fla; Atlanta, Ga- Kieff Russia; New Orleans and Baltimore.
 In What Happened to Mary, Mary has an adventure in New York's underworld when she is inn prisoned in the seventh story of a tenement and escapes to the shelter ing arms of the Salvation Army mis- sion. through the medium of lad der constructed from the bed clothes.
 The above program will be shown at both matinee and evening per formances today and tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
The ReqaIe

In announcing for today only that two-reel Eclair entitled. For the Man She Loved" Manager Cruckson feels that he is being enabled to offer to patrons of the Regale the ater. 210-212 East Washington street, a really high class feature. There is fully 2OO0 feet in the film and there is action in every foot. "Un- der Western Skies" except that it is presented in a single Nestor reel, would be entitled to first place upon almost any moving picture program. For those who want to laugh a Gem comedy. Next Sunday and Monday. "Absinthe,' the most sensational four reel production of the year.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
The Plaza

Tapped Wires is the feature two reel offering at the Plaza theater today. This is an up-to-date, dra- matic sensation with not dull inch in the 5000 feet of film It is bound to please and interest the patrons of the Plaza. "A False Accusation' is single reel Patheplay, telling in pictures a highly interesting story. The Widows Suitors," is the com edy offering, produced by the Els sanay company. It is an excellent bill, quite up to the Plaza standard.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
Tho Savoy

There will be a change of bill at the Savoy theater this evening when the Bowker Musical Comedy con- pany will present The Wrong MT Wright" a playlet giving the story of complete case of mistaken iden- titles. The crux of the story lies in the fact that in the good year 1920 when all are supposed to know as much about the science of aerial navigation as is now known about automobiles, a MT. Wright, an in surance agent gets mixed up with MT. Wright, the aviator. The com plications that ensue are comlcal in the extreme. There will be extra feature numbers by the big chorus and everything points to a great bill. The performance last night was bet ter than the first night and more comment favorable to the company is being heard.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23

hard to beat anywhere or under any conditions.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-27
Zapata Preserves Order.

Washington, Nov. 26-The forces
of General Zapata are preserving or
der In Mexico City, according to ad-
vices reaching the state department
today through various channels, and
the agents of General villa in the
capital are cooperating in these ef
forts
1t was not known tonight whether
any Of Villas troops had entered the
city. An official report from Consul
Carothers. who is accompanying villa,
was received tonight, however, which
said villa had renewed his promises
that there would be no looting or dis
order after he entered the capital and
that the rights of all residents, native
or foreign. would be respected.
THE message was sent from the
vicinity of Mexico City, Secretary
Bryan said, and while it did not state
when the northern chieftain expected
to enter the capital, 1t was taken to
indicate that he was fully advised as
to conditions there and acting in COM
plete harmony with Zapata
Officials believed the entrance or
the northern army into Mexico City
was to be expected at any time and
that Gutierrez. named by the Aquas
Calientes convention as president d
interim, would Immediately proceed
to the capital and be formally in
stalled in office there with the reas-
81 Tho convention
United States officials still were in
doubt tonight as to the whereabouts
Of General Zapata himself.
It was believed he would join villa
in Mexico City on the latter's arrival
there.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-27
Villa is Cautious.

El Paso, Texas. Nov 26.-Reports
received today in Juarez said that the
Villa forces were acting with caution
before entering Mexico City. 1t was
declared that the northern chieftain
had sent a commission to confer with
Iapata before the troops Of the diyi-
sion Of the north entered the city
villa himself supposedly remained
in Tula with the vanguard OF his
army He was accompanied by Geo.
c. Carothers, the American state de.
partment agent
The members of the permanent com
mittee of the Aguas Calientes conven.
tion, headed by Provisional President
Gutierrez, nave left San Luis Potosi
and were expected today at Queretaro
on their way to Mexico City. With
them was Leon Canova, American
state department representative. The
convention officials have been ap-
pointing local government officials on
their trip and completing the Gutter
rez portfolio. Fernando Iglesfas Cal
deron has been installed as secretary
Of foreign relations.
All has been queit in the interior,
so far as is known here.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-27
ALLIES ARE DISAFFECTED
And seperate Retreats Are Being Car
ried Out in the Region Of Cracow-
English Observer With Cars Army
in Glowing Report.

Loldon, Nov 2G.-9 p. m.-Profes-
sor Bernard Fares. the British gov.
ernment's correspondent at the Rus.
sian army headquarters. in a dispatch
dated November 25, dealing with the
general Russian advance, says that
after the Russians had held the River
San for nearly a month against the
Austrians, word came to 30 forward.
The river was crossed and the enemy
driven from his trenches and the
neighboring villages, and was forced
back
The advance was triumphant at all
points" says Professor Pares. The
Austrians were driven southwark and
westward Some were pressed
against the Carpathians at a point
where there are only two difficult
passes that hardly admit passage OF
artillery and field trains Others
were pressed back on Cracow, where
the line of Russian advance is now
complete.
THE Russian impact on CracoW
promises the first settlement Of THE
destiny of western Galicia, where the
population is Polish and very ready
to respond to the appeal of the Grani
Duke Nicholas, commanderin-ch OF
the Russian forces. The lext gap is
being made between the Anstrians
and Germans who already are retir-
ing in mutual dissatisfaction in differ
ent directions. and whose political in
terests must more and more differel-
tiate.
"A further advance through this
gap will be on Slavonic territory in
southern Silesia up to the River
Niesse. This territory is mainly
Polish-Bohemian and the Czechs in
general are largely friendly to Russia
and quite hostile to Germany.
THE Germans are doing all that Is
possible to make diversions on their
sides. Stopped and driven back near
Mlawa, rs miles northwest of War
saw. they have made serious effort |
on both sides of the Vistula near
Plock, but have been decisiyely re
pulsed, the inhabitants giving effec- |
tive aid in bridging the rivers. They |
now are attempting to force a strong |
wedge into tae Russian front between |
the Vistula and the Warta rivers, but |
SO far the Russian line is continuous |
and is reinforced wherever necessary |
with strong reserves. has successfully |
outflanked every local German ad-
vance.
Meanwhile, double Russian ad-
vance in East Prussia on the east
and south is overcoming numerous
obstacles and making rapid progress,
avoiding and eaveloping the thickest
fortified line of the Maseurian lakes,
Here. too the subject population is
chiefly Polish"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-27
VICTORY A DECISIVE ONE
In Both Poland and Galcia the Straits
OF the Germans and Austrians is
Desperate and Must Soon End in
Surrender.

London. Nov 27.-2:25 a. m.-The
Petrograd correspondent Of the Morn
Ing Post sends the following regard
ing operations in Russian Poland:
The temper of the public is being
tried to the breaking point by the
habit of the headquarters staff in
Withholding important news of a Rus
sian victory merely in hope Of an
Houncing still better things in a few
days. Reports come from dozen
different sources showing how the
German forces have been shattered
'TThe German corps which broke
through the Russian center at Brze-
2iny are still trying TO get away from
the region of Strykow. where they
have been held by the Russians Tor
three days, but apparently they still
refuse to lay down their arms. Con-
ditions are such, however, that it is
only matter OF time when they must
surrender or be anniAilate@
The magnificent marching power
of the Russian troops is a feature not
~uroperly reckoned with by the Ger
mans Some foot regiments have
been in the fighting line, always on
the alert for 40 days consecutiyely.
and have taken in that time ten
Strongly fortified positions and have
covered over difficult roads more
more than co miles.
The Russians are now pouring
through the passes of the Carpa-
thians at Dukla, Galicia The capture
of these passes is tantamount to fun
command of the plains Of Hungary up
to Budapest
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-27
German Position Hopeless.

London, Nov. 27.--3 a. m-The Pc
trograd correspondent of the Times
sums up the present situation in Rus
sian Poland as follows:
lone group of the Russian forces
fetters the Austro-German army on
the Czenstochowa Cracow front, in
flcting heavy blows and capturing
guns and prisoners Apparently an.
ether group Of Russians are holding at
Wielun a German column which is en-
deayoring to 20 to the rescue Of tho
Plock group.
'Hhe main Russian force is eXclu-
sively engaged against the Plock
group. whose front is cut in halves.
Its right half is surrounded on all
sides and is vainly struggling as in
an iron wise aad striving to break
through TO the left wing at Lowicz,
which in turn is battling unsuccess-
fully"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-27
ESQ SAILORS PERISHED
Cause of Explosion Unknown, But Is
Believed to Be an Explosion Of
Magazines and Not Due to Either
Mines or Torpedoes.

London Nov. 26-3:51 p. NIT
was announced officially Aere today
that the British battleship Bulwark
had been blown mp off Sheerness.
Only IL men out of about $50 on
board We're saved According to the
admiralty the explosion, which re-
suited in the destruction of the bat
tleship, is believed to have originated
in ler own magazine.
witness who was on a ship
short distance from the Bulwark,
said:
Il was at breakfast at about ten
minutes to o'clock this morning
when / heard all explosion and went
on deck. My first impression was
that the report was produced by the
firing of salute by one of the ships.
When | got on deck the water and the
sky We're obscured by dense volumes
of smoke. We were ordered at once
to the scene of the disaster to render
what assistance we could AZ first
we could see nothing. but when the
smoke cleared we found that the bat
tleship Bulwark had gone. She
seemed to have entirely vanished
from sight but a little later we de
tected portion of the huge battle
ship showing about four feet above
the water
We kept a vigiiant lookout for the
crew but saw oIly two men. One
man we saw was dead"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-27
An Aircraft Muddle.

London, Nov. 26.-'11:1O p. M
Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord
of the admiralty, replied in the house
of commons today in response to a
query from Frederick H. Booth to
the allegation that the French and
British aviators who recently made a
raid upon the Zeppelin airship factory
at Friedrichafen had crossed Swiss
territory in their flight.
"Ayiators who are flying at high
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-27

graphing from Saloliki the Morning
Post correspondent says
The news from Seryia is optimis-
tic. The Austrians are now following
up their successes at Valjevo This
fact is due mainly to the appalling
weather conditions. At Kumanoyo the
snow is six feet deep
'The wintry weather viii aid the
Seryians, who already occupy position
of great natural strength. Forty
thousand new troops, counting young
men from Is to l9 years OF age. have
joined the armby before Kraguye-
vatz."
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-27
Berlin Official Report.

Berlin, Nov. 26.-(By Wireless to
lSayville.) Information given out to
the press today by the official press
bureau includes the following
"a majority of the newspapers do
not refer to the possibility that Por-
tugal will Join the allies. The few
papers which do mention it declare
that it would not affect the situation
in the slightest.
The Persian legation at CONSTANT
nople has received information from
Tabriz that Kurdish troops surprised
a Russian garrison and killed two
thousand of them.
"A great mass meeting was held to
demand immediate occupation OF
Macedonia by the Bulgarian army.
THE interests of Bulgaria cause her to
maintain a friendly attitude toward
Roumania and Turkey but that makes
the destruction of Servia and Greece
an imperative necessity.
'Mr. Wolkow, president of the com
mittee for the improvement of eco
nomio conditions in Russia states
that bankruptcy is epidemic in that
country. The Golos Mosky of Moscow
saws that the large number OF insolv-
encies are creating panic.
Reports Of a Pan1slamic anti
british movement are confirmed by
the Russkoyt Sloyo of Petrograd,
which states that the movement had
its beginning in Afghanistan. The
porte states that all Arabs who are
fit for military service h2ve declared
their readiness for a holy war.
THE Amsterdam Telegram recog'
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-27

nizes the fact That strict discipline is
maintained among the German troops
in Flanders, stating that any Injustice
to Belgians is severely punished.
The commander of the German
army in Belgium, the Berlin kreuz
Zeitung. reports Intentionally SPARE /
King Albert's castle on account OF It's
historical associations and its artistic
value, though il was well known by
the Germans that Field Marshal
French and his staff were staying
there. After their retreat the English
forces bombarded the castle and de.
stroyed it when the staff OF the Ger
man division settled down there"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-27
Russians, Great Victory.

London Nov. 26.-5:13 p. m-"The
Russians have defeated the Germans
with the heaviest losses vet sus-
tanned. the Germans have made no
advance since ! last addressed this
house" and the British are in touch
with Turkish forces 30 miles west Of
the Suez canal" were the salient
points of a speech by Field Marshal
Kitchener in the house of lords lat
today
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-27
PURSUING the Turks.

Petrograd, Nov 26.-An official
communication from the general staff
of the army of the Caucasus says:
"In the direction of Erzerum the
pursuit of the routed enemy has been
Terminated.
"Ih the past few wweks a series of
engagements have taken place south
of the valley of Alaschkert, where we
have disposed of considerable Kurd-
ish forces who were reinforced this
time by regular troops.
'gl other sections no important
changes have taken place
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-27
BLEW UP AMMUNITION TRAIN.

London. Nov. 2G.-3:11 a. ma
dispatch to the Daily Chronicle from
a CORRESPONDENT in Northern France
S, Us:
"Wednesday about noon a tremend-
Gus explosion was heard and felt for
miles along the allies line. The source
of the explosion apparently was be-
hind the German line. Later it was
learned that a British naval airman
erman ammunition train which blew
mn
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-27
Explosion Was Internal.

Sheerness, England, via London
Nov. 26.-10:30 p. m.-The British
battleship Bulwark was destroyed by
terrific explosion as she lay off here
this morning. Only fourteen of the
crew of 700 or 500 men survived.
The explosion is believed to have
occurred in her forward magazine.
Whether it was caused by accident or
design is a question to be determined
by the commission which has been
appointed to investigate.
In the opinion of naval men it was
an internal explosion that put an end
to the battleship. There was no great
upheaval of water such as would
have occurred if she had been tor.
stead, the ship was enveloped in
smoke and flame and when this had
cleared nothing could be seen but
wreckage floating on the water.
Houses seven and eight miles away
were shaken by the explosion and
even before men on board ships, an
chored nearby, could reach their own
decks the Bulwark had disappeared.
The neighborhood was strew1 with
an enormous amount of wreckage,
while pieces of the ship were blown
six or seven miles.
Considering the size OF her navy,
Great Britain has been singularly
free from disasters of this character.
Nevertheless, When the French war
ship Jena was destroyed by an in
ternal explosion in 1907 all coordinate
ammunition was taken from all the
British ships and carefully examined.
Refrigerators were installed in the
ships to keep the powder cool
The Bulwark, which was one of the
older battleships, cost 100000
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-27
VILLA PLAYS CAUTIOUS GAME
Delays His Entry Into Mexico City
Until He Can Confer With Zapata,
Who is Now Occupying the Capital
and Preserving Order

Vera Cruz, Nov 26.-General Car
rama reached here late today from
Cordoba. His arrival brought thou
sands of enthusiastic citizens into
the streets and when he spoke from
the balcony Of the municipal palace
he was greeted with loud cheers. To.
morrow the general will take up Ais
official duties and from this city as
his Temporary capital, will direct the
campaign against Villa and Zapata.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-27

attitudes, he said. lind it almost i'm
possible to determine the course they
are taking However. the British air.
men lad explicit instructions to avoid
crossing neutral territory
Mr.. Churchill added that no agree.
ment had been reached at the Paris
conference regarding the passage OF
belligerent aircraft over neutral coun-
tries