davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-22


9lrgentinien'S Gonuniii1re fir 0i1
Eonomo @aciiic glusrclllng, Die
iidb aui Der 9leiie nod Can 8rancisco
beiinOen imO onl Miittuo6 bonn Oiicu
nod Californian ouf6rebcn pcrOen,
ipraheu geiiern bel StaotSiefret0r
@rpan por Ter al Ocr Spite Der
Gomniiiion ite6enoe Serr Soroco
9lroiagoiti 0uBertc lid. 9lrgcniinielt
babe onoert6oIb W}iQionen Collars
fir ieinen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. be-
wiIligt, me6r ols es ienlals Oor6es
iiir eineu Oernriigen 3wed bcluiaigt
babe. gr ln0 sic onoercn Commit
idre glal6erL Ole 9luSlieIlrng wcrOe
einc groBe gln5o6l @eiuHer ans Pr
gcntinien noh Californian 5ie6eu lmo
ben Son0el 5miiden oeu Der. Staateu
itimuliren; beion0ers werOe Der coli.
forniAe @ein6ouoel babel proiperi.
rem Oa IN Ger Nepu6lif 9lrgentinien
0rci Wlol mc6r @cin conillnirt mcr.
&c, ais oort proou5irt weroc.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
|l= Arizona Republicans Editorial Page =|

In each community there would probably be only one such happening. We would make distinc tion between suffragette criminals and crim- inas The first window -smasher would be given a jail sentence, with alternative fine. may be not heavy at first. Malicious destruction of valuable property would mean the pententiary
 We pleased to note in England tendency toward change in the manner of dealing with criminal suffragettes: crime crime, by whomsover committed It is proposed to disregard hunger strikes and abandon the folly the force feeding policy. If imprisoned suffragettes hungry they will be embarrassed by vctuas. The foolish cat-and-mouse law is be suspended. A prisoner sentenced jail will remain there until her sentence has expired unless her expiration takes place first. It is proposed deport criminal suffragettes confne them in the larger prisons just other prisoners confined.
 The great mistake the English government has made has been in regarding mitancy a and different kind of offense; crime of high order. If Pankhurst and other suffragette leaders been regarded by their followers, and who not their followers as martyrs it has been be- of the weakness of the authorities in mpos- ing punishment which might be suspended any time by the prisoners themselves by refraning food. Mrs Pankhurst member of penal col subjected to all the conditions of prison life inn posed upon other criminals. would to appear to anyoody a martyr
 If criminal suffragettes knew as other English criminals know that their acts were to be followed by all the ignomny and all the inconveniences of punishment there would be less window smashing and less picture sashing, less and fewer minor crimes committed in the name of votes for women"
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
The Plan, But Its Execution

A peace plan said to have been developed at last by our alphabet class of medators A plan of be executed if it is to be of any value The mice in the fable devised an excellent plan by which they would be appraised the approach of the proving eat. It only necessary to fasten q tinkling bell about her neck. Nothing could be sim pier than that idea but the execution of it presented difficulties which have been solved by the wisest delegates to the convention
 The plan involves the elimination of Huerta. That part Of it is simple for he has been at the point of elimination for months. That would be accomplished in a short time without any media ton proceedings. But Huerta is only small part of the trouble. The consttutonasts must also be eliminated and that different matter consider ing the fact that the consttutonaist leaders care less for peace in Mexico than they do their own aggrandizement They will not willingly abandon position in which they are so strengthening them selves daily. Without mediation they would soon be able establish the kind of tranquility they have been fighting for.
 If the peace plan which have been practically agreed is applied, the delicate bus- of making of it will devolve upon the United States In the end will find ourselves a great disadvantage, where would have been at an advantage if we had had strong Mexican policy year with strong execute it; when single word delivered with impressiveness would have been understood by the constitutional ists and the Huertistas declaration that order must be restored and must prevail: that We prepared to restore it and maintain it.
 Such policy and such man would have saved this country millions money. and would saved Mexico thousands of lives. Much twentieth century baroarism the western continent would have been averted and the prestige of the United States would have been preserved
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
The Call of the Wheat Fields

We are in receipt of circular from the Com mercial Club of Fowler Meade county, Kansas, say ing that men wanted in that vicinity The wheat harvest will begin this week. be followed by succession of harvests The wages will be from $2. over there will be work in the handling of forage crops. good man may reasonably expect work at good wages for the six months. Fowler is only one of many hundreds of places where wanted badly so abundant will be the harvest every where this year.
 We not printing this advertisement of the needs of Fowler. It is not to be supposed that any laborers would from this locality where they are also wanted at good wages. We mention it only to show that there is wide and general de- mand for wages
 But this may be appealing to the l. w. w. We know it will not be It is thing toll in a wheat field under blazing sun and another to loaf in the shade, convenient to saloon, and con- template the inequalities of opportunity It is one thing to work with the hands good wages and another to work with the jaw, fabricated, when casion offers, with drink
 We do think that many L W. w. will find their way the Kansas wheat fields What is s a day and board a whose life has been con- secrated to the task of adjusting things that can all get along without work? What is s day cal exertion and an abandonment of economic prin cples?
 Abas money and soap. But must have soap boxes on which orators may elevate themselves to draw mankind up above groveling level
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
LITTLE JAMES
Concerning the General Satisfaction With Whic
 the Panama Tolls Leeisaton Has Been Receivedl

This here Pannymy Canal Tole bizness" sez My Paw, has been ffXt up to tn Satisfackshun of most everybody. We got tn Toles Repeeled an tn time Told tn British at didn't hafto do it less Wanted to- an at if feel like Exemptin American Costewise Nessles from payin' Tole we're a-goin do it.
 "Presdent Wilson, he tellygraft to King Jorge of Crate Britton an Yer Roll Illness I got it Put Acrost, all rite, but it wasn't in jst tn Shape I wanted it. Congress didn't Show tn Trooper Re- speck fer tn Mother Country at I'd "a like to a seen, when it put tn Claws about Repeelin tn Free Toles jst becos they wanted an they had to- an hinted at if they feel like it they'll Exempt American COstewise Nessles agn But tn bill it Past is tn best could Pull off under tn Circumstances an hoap at you're Satis- fide at l done my best Angels cuddent do no More
 King Jorge he telygraft back to President Will son an sez: Yer best wasn't so Much I didn't care cuss about them Free Toles. They didn't make Diffrunce to We aint got Vessles in tn American Costewise traid an won't have none sos at tn Free Toles wasn't doin' Hurt. I'd ruther you'd done nothin' tall about itn to have that there Simmons Norris Amendment, which think is Note of Defiance. Tn thing I know Congress will be Puln' off some Stuff about America Ownn' tn Canal jist becos it put up tn Money fer it. They don't git tn Idee tn Canal Bilt only becos let 'em bd it. They to be tn Same Ole Rebelyous Spirit in your Congresses at they in 1776. You fokes cant never Tern nothin.
 ".I I'd a knode at you goin to git that kind of a Repeel Bill through. I'd a Anticcypated it by Ishuin' Proclymashun sayn' at I'd give Consent fer American Costewse Vesses to go through OUR Canal without payin nothin. You'll notis tn Emfasis "OUR," an don't fergit in tn Future. Tins here Repeel bill it Stands hasn't Helped them matters of "Nearder Conscience of which you Spoke of when you give yer Messdge to Congress orderin 'ek to pass tn Repeel Bill
 I spose at you done tn best you could I an't got no Doubt about your Loilty to Crate Britton gess at Willyum J. OBrien is all Rite too but they aint many felers of that Name ats any Too
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

the want of fine buffalo robe to throw the hood, we cannot but feel shocked the criminal Wastefuness of the hunters of the 70's.
 The buffalo endured being hunted in his proud but patient for few years and then startled the nation by disappearing An investigation de- Veoped the fact that there weren't any of him left to speak of A few hundred buffalo eke existence under protection in the west. but they deected and pensve and take a positive pleasure in dying
 The disappearance of the buffalo tragic in its suddenness, but should not get indignant over it. If We had ten million of buffalo today would not know where put them There is in Nebraska, and Kansas would pass a law against them because they would spoil the wheat crop. So long there enough of them left to supply circuses and decorate the landscape of national parks, should not repine. The buff falO had because he blocking traffic
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
No Wonder There is Enthusiasm

When people set in earnest to do a thing if it is worth while it will be done That is why feel that the between Globe and Phoenix is going become a thoroughfare that will ex- cite the wonder of thousands of transcontinental travellers who will be journeyng between the east and the California expositions next year. It will be good thing for the travellers as well as for Phoenix, Globe and intermediate points. The wis itors are coming west to things and they will value most highly and get the most enjoyment out of those things which give them unexpected pleas ure
 The journey by rail from Bowie down through the rich Upper Gila valley will give them fore taste of is come That will be the first pleas ant surprise. They will be unprepared by anything they will have in western Texas, New Mexico or eastern Arizona, for what will begin to be un- folded for just they reach solomonville The well-built towns of Stafford Thatcher and Pima will give them a idea of Arizona.
 To of them the great mining towns of Globe and Miami will be revelation. The Roose welt dam will a miracle more wonderful than the Pyramids Not in a hundred of the trav- elers will have dreamed of grandeur as will confront the visitors every of the Roosevelt road. They will be put into a proper frame of mind to descend into the great Salt River valley, whose green acres will begin to welcome them above Mesa and will invite them to further delights along the way and prepare them for the great agricultural development along the journey into the heart of the valley.
 They will catch glimpses of magnificent school buildings in the and the country. Then will the broad. well-paved and weI-lighted streets of Phoenix Many of them will want finger upon a which has burst upon them unex- pectedly and which has grown upon them every step
 We not surprised the enthusiasm of the gentlemen who went Globe yesterday invite the cooperation of the people of that town in an enterprise which promises much whose adver- tisng value will be greater than that of trans continental railroad.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

Lo to But I want to say at you Dsappinted us. You "a lost yer Grip onto Congress. Crate Britton'd like to have little Stronger in tn White House.
 Yours trooy.
 JORGE, Recks' ''Th' American Costewse Ship Owners they sez: It's all Rite fer we're Concerned We wasn't a carin anything about tn Toles uther It wasn't Money into Our Pockets We hain't been Crazy With tn Fleet to Imagine gon to hafto Pay Toles nohow. The Shippers always pays tn Toles an sich things fer tn Consoomers then tn Consoomers pays it back 'em without knowin it. sos it don't hurt 'em none Toles aint of BiZness.
 "So you see at everybodys Satisfide with tn Repeel Bill, less it's King Jorge an Chump Clark. Mebbe tn Consoomers ain't, but they aint had Chanst to Say y' LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
YOU AND GEORGE WASHINGTON

You and your great great grandfather not very different the the other, in accidents You may with your knife George Wash ington did you neither knee brooches powdered wig; when you get a fever you not bled; write your "ss above the line, and not that they look like detormed 'fs': you think and the patois of the highly organized society of the twentieth century, in the vernacuar of the rural Virginia in the eighteenth century.
 But after all, you and Colonel Washington are about the same in all points essential humanity. The same passions rule you the needs impel you: the same of mental and physical equip ment reacted in him upon his environment and reacts in you upon your environment The only difference between this age and any age that has gone before, a difference in accidents difference in environ ments The great essential things of life the same in all generations-Bernard l. Bell in the Atlantic
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
The American Bison
By GEORGE'FlTCH Author of At Good Old Siwash"

The American bison is a great and noble ani- nal whose history is closed He elbowed into oblivion by the American settler and the American hunter about forty years
 When the first Americans began venture timidy into the bowling interior of Nebraska, they had to push aside quantities of buffalo which is the informal for bison before they could proceed The buffalo a large with mobile robe for a skin He had imposing head with long chin beard, a huge and shaggy hump and a body which sloped down rapidly and dwndled off into insignificant and foolish tail hardly large enough break the leg of stout horse fly.
 The buffalo roamed the plains in herds of less thousands. ate grass for living and harmless a Woodman parade He had two great
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
DeaIino With the MiIitants

While Americans have been critcising the ad- ministraton it's Mexican policy or it's chameleon policy which amounts policy at all and while we have been contrasting way with Englands way of dealing with foreign nations. by which Britons abroad afforded security, We find that Britons at home have not been made secure against the militant suffragettes. We do not think that such things have been happening in England would happen for long in any state in this country
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

msfortuneS He good to eat and he easy shoot. After the Union Pacific railroad was be- gun, hunting buffalo became a western pastime and the who couldn't go out and get enough buffalo for in single morning considered to be a very poor shot, indeed
 Nature had spent many centuries developing and perfectng the buffalo, but man with his bump tious contempt for Nature usually managed to eXterminate specimen in about ten minutes after he had sighted him. Men shot buffalo they do clay pigeons today and left them to rot the plains, and all. When consider how many automobiles freezing each winter nowadays
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

smoke two time, smoke tlee tme then smoke allee- time. Chineman, white man. chOquay' tnegro) al leesame. No quit. Rimeby you die you quit. Bimeby maybe you oloke.-no money, more fliend hollow money, stealem money may be you quit one, two days. Bimeby maybe you go jail, no got fliend bling you hop got money given policeman catchem hop. you quit You got money, go jai you quit. 1 heap sabe Bme- hy
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
A cHiNAMAN's VIEW OF THE OPIUM HABIT

In the June American Magazine appears tice entitled "A Modern Opium Eater, written by a newspaper man, who became victim of the habit and is now a convict in a penentiary In the course of the article the author quotes. fol- lows. what a Chinese denkeeper said to him about the power of the habit to hold its victims:
 You quit. Every man allee-t time say he cult Every man alleesame you Smoke time,
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
Based on Land

We realize that the values and in the ue Phoenix real the growth of all business the valley based trey the farms surrounding Anything that will increase their pven and add to the value the product the farmer will have consideration Come and talk about plans help yourself
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
VERY HUNGARY

Mrs. Skmpleigh-Why, John how much you eat this evning. You act though you starv ing.
 MT. Skimplegh-So I am I'm as hungry as one of those underfed furnaces you advertised
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-31

able to stand the terrible strain that
the new war machines put upon it it
will continue to break through the
lines of the allies. If the allies mass
enough men to oppose the German
advance so as to check it by counter
weight, Russia may gain time to force
the kaiser to retire for the defense
of his own frontier.
Men represent the cheapest form of
war material. Tactics take no count
of life or suffering. This and disci-
pine explain the advance of the mass
formation in the face of machine
guns, shrapnel and infantry fire. 1t is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-31

merely a question of how many men
can be spent for a certain position!
Napoleon, after the battle of Boro-
dino, gaIloped over the field and saw
that the greatest loss of life had been
due to the capture of the main Rus
sian redoubt. -.
"How many men did that COST" he
asked. " ,-h-s
Give thousand" was the reply.
cit was cheap" he remarked. I'VE
had to have it" -,
And the value of the cheapest form
of war material MEN-hasn't gone
up since Napoleon's time. -
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-09-04
10 The People of the First Congress
sional District of Mississippi

On Tuesday. August 2Sth, as a
result of the recent primary, |
was declared the nominee OF the
Democratic Party for Congress.
| desire to express my sincere
gratitude and appreciation to ut,
my friends throughout the district
for their support and interest in
my success. shall try to slow
my appreciation to the people, by
making them II better Congp sman
if possible.
| am still in Washington all my
post of duty, and invite u. nay
constituents to call upon ma Tor
any service | can render Nhga.
Regardless OF whether Nu sap,
ported me or not, do not halu.e
to call on me when cun me useful
to yon.
With best wishes and regards,
to you all, | am,
Truly your friend.
Il. S. GAMBLER, Jr.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-09-04
Education and Good Roads

Education stands for social ups
lift. for common welfare aud in
d''strial advancement il it stands
Tor anything. Good roads are
recognized as one of the most cs>
sential factors in attaining those
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-09-04
~ Good Roads Dope ~
From Booster


ends. Then, for an alleged edu-
Gator, an instructor of the youth
OF the land, salaried at the ex pense
OF county, state or nation. to
oppose good roads presents an
anomaly simular to that of q mis-.
stonary In foreign country
preachig and practicing idolatrous
worship.'
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-09-04
Good Roads Bond Issue.


At present it looks Very much as
if.the proposed issue OF bonds for
GOOD roads had been killed, slain
in the house of its friends, knitted
by those who profess to advocate
the measure.
The board OF supervisors at it's
last meeting gave the required
legal notice of its intention to
issue at its September meeting
bonds of this supervisors district
for the purpose of building good
roads in Beat /. The board did
this after though investigation IL, the
plan being to build hard surface
roads on all the main highways
leading in each direction from the
county seat. OF course there was
some opposition. There is always
some opposition to any progressive
movement. In this instance the
opposition, though small in num-.
ber-there probably being not
more than fifty>five voters in the
eastern half OF the beat who op.
pose it-has been vigorous and
active in fighting the bond issue.
This opposition, representing
not ten per cent of the voter of the
district, would be powerless with
out the aid of a large contingent
OF the progressive element. Under
the plausible plea OF having an
election and letting the people say
what they want" great many
untinking people have signed the
adverse petition. This petition
can have but one end and purpose
in view, that is opposition to good
roads.
The board of supervisors has in-
vestigated the question. Why not
let tlem do as they propose to do
in their legal notice. That what
We want. Why delay and oppose
it! Why incur the expense, to
say nothing of the worry and nl-
pleasantness of ali electiony Tie
petition for an election sin!.ly
means expense and delay. 1t is
purely an obstruction measure.
And yet, a great many voters
who favor good roads have signed
it, through a misunderstanding as
to Its nature, Or just to be clever
and accommodating. If a dozen, or
fifty, or hundred good-roads men
have signed it in this way, why
can't the opposition, by constant
and vigorous effort get "a hundred
Or a hundred and fifty more
slgners? Then this absued situa-
ton may develop before the next
nesting of the board Of supervis.
ors, though it is commonly known
tnat over hree-fourths of the
voters OF the district favor good
roads, that a majority OF them
have signed against the good roads
bond issue. ln this case the board
woyld hardly be justified in or
dering an election and the whole
matter would be abandoned indof,
initely. That, OF course, is what
The opposition wants. And if it il
Killed, it will be, as has been said
above, slain in the house of its
friends.''
Now, if you favor cool roads
and though misunderstanding OF
abundant good nature have signed
the petition against them, there is
only one thing for you to do. Go
at once and have your name erased
from the petition before it it filed.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-09-04

About the fiimsiest objection Of
fered against the proposed ROAD
improvement is that of Il ne 'er dos
well who says good roads will
enhance land values SO that the
young man who does not now own
any can't buy auy. Now. young
fellow. take the cue; buy piece
of cheap land and get busy boost
ing good roads.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-09-04
PIANO FOR SALE.

Upton upright Piano, practically
aew For sale at q bargain. APP
ply to Miss Mammie Butts, Phone
l67.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-09-04

Oktibbeha, favored above all
other counties OF the State by rea,
son OF the Agricultural & Mechan-
ical College, the greatest institn.
ton of its kind in the South, is
far behind all The other counties
of This rich Northeast Prairie
region in road improvement. What
is | lie cause of this deplorable con-
dition! And now much longer
will an intelligent and otherwise
progressive people tolerate it?
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-09-04

Judge W. IL. Reynolds has been
a busy man this week Dispensing
justice with an even hand. " Tues
day he had ten or fifteen negroes
from near Pats Station before
nnn charged with crap shooting,
retaiiing, fighting, etc. The guilty
ones we're gwen the proper liaes
and jail sentences and the innocent
were given their liberty.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-09-04

Before getting batty over how
much four or five mills road tax
would cost you, give IL little
thought to how much service a
good road would render every
member bf your family.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-09-04

How much does your tobacco
cost you u years Suppose an anti
good>roads speller should figure it
up for you and try to get you to
quit it because Its going to bust
the county," You'd be a fool to
surrender the plug or the cigar or
the pipe that suits your taste and
brings you solace. just to crafty
such Il crank.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-09-04

Most disGguring skin erup5ioua,
ocrofula. piinples, rasnes, ete are
due to impure blood. Buid0cIS
Blood Bitters as u cleansing blood
tonic, is well recommended. $l.00
at all drug stores.