davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23
Villas Forces Are Clearing the Way for an Assault Upon the Main Positions of the Federal Army at TorreOn
HAS NO FEAR
 OF RESISTANCE
Hears Huerta Men Are For tified at Gomez Palacio ahd Says if This is True the Position Must Be Taken at Once

CONSTITUTIONAL Fl F. l. D BASE, Bermejillo. Durango, March 22 Having cleaned the way for direct attack on Torreon by his successes of the last two days in driving back the federal advance guards, General Villa left for the south. The zigZag front of the khaki clad rebels, including almost naked Indians. is only seven miles from the enemy.
 Villa said he doubted if the federals would make further resistance until his assault on the main position, al though there are rumors that there would be a show of resistance at Co., meg PaIacio, a suburb of TorreOn. un- der a mountain which it is reported the federals have fortified.
 If true, the position must be taken ' he said.
 The federals have filled some of the irrigating ditches with water, in order to impede the rebel advance and others are being utilized as trenches.
 Villa began to move his troops Fri day from Yermo, 100 miles north of Torreon and 15 miles north of Berbe- jillo. The rebels suddenly appeared against the federal cavalry, who re- treated and lost 1O6 men in the streets of the town. Various rebel columns captured the outposts.
 OrnhinaI Retaken
 AMARILLO, Texas, March 22.-A man disguised as a peon, detained by 
 (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23
NEED $SS00 FOR
 ALL ACTIVITIES
Present Income Amounts Only Half of Estimated
 EXpensc-Future of "" Looks Exceedingly Bright
 Under New Management

Efficiency is the watchword at the Young Mems Christian Association now, and every department is being made to mold itself along exact lines. That is why it is so urgent that the association clean up it's accumulated debt of $5,S00. and that is another reason why it is going before the people of the community asking for it's 1914 contribution at the same time as the back money.
 The efficiency test is being admin istered to every department of the Y Operating under the budget sys- tenn, Secretary Blair figures to award to each department just what it has to spend, and not to spend anything additional. The same business man. agement is used as they use in a successful business house
 The association now serves more men and boys than at any time in non-members are being received in great numbers. There are forty three young men now rooming in the building, It has been said that the Y is club of aristocrats, but in refutation of this. it is declared that rentals may be had as low as s150 a week.
 Opening the building on Sundays has made the even more popular. The baths and swimming pool are
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23
Fayney To Ship Produce Direct
 By Parcels Post
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Ten Ten cities have been selected by Postmaster General Burleson to begin the work of reducing the cost of liv- ing by having the parcel post carry farm products directly to the con- sumers' doors. and orders have already been issued permitting the use of crates and boxes for butter. eggs, poultry, vegetables and fruit shipped by parcel post.
 Postmasters are directed to receive the names of persons willing to supply farm products in retail quan- titles by parcel post. The list will be distributed among the city patrons, and the city consumer can have the farmer fill weekly orders for but ter. eggs, etc.
 The farmer, by this plan. will not have to carry his produce to market. St Louis and San Francisco are t Q western cities named.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23
Not To Prosecute White
 .Sl0uerS M Federal Court

white slave act when the statutes of the state provide an adequate punish ment
 Attorney Barnhart, however. in this connection reserves the right to prose- cute particularly aggravated cases when such prosecution in the Federal Court may be deemed necessary to cor rect fragrant violations of the law.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23
MORE SPORTS, LESS BEER
Development of Athletics in Germany
 Stops Much Drinking
TAssOCr irED PRESS DISPATCH


 BERLIN, March 22.-TO the devel- opncnt of athletic sports in Germany is traced in large measure the great reduction in beer consumption.
 Thousands of young men in and out of the army who are training for the Olympic games to be held here in 1916, with the hopes of cclipsing American prestige in these classic contests. have found that the first demand of their physical instructors is less beer drink ing and athletic enthusiasm is such that the instructions are followed. Many have given up beer drinking al- together
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23
MOTHER JONES RETURNING
Expects to Be Arrested As Soon As
 She Reaches Trinidad
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPATcH1

DENVER. March 22. - Mother" Mary Jones. the aged strike leader, left for Trinidad. in defiance of milf tary orders She went unaccom- panied and is scheduled to arrive at Trinidad tomorrow morning.
 "I certainly expect to be re-arrest- cd the moment I step from the train.'' she said. "I will go back to the hospital since the soldiers have bayonets and I have nothing but the constitution"
 Governor Ammons declared he hoped she would stay away from Trinidad, as her presence, if she re- mains, will result in bloodshed.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23
Official Report Says All Proposed Movements of Troops Have Been Car ried Out-These of Pre- cautionary Measure
KING GEORGE
 HAS CONFERENCE
Meanwhile Public Await ing Statement Today from House of Commons Regarding the Further Movement of Troops
rlssorrATpp PRESS DISPATCH

LONDON, March 22.-An official re- port says that all the proposed move ments of the troops in Ulster have been carried out.
 These movements, the report says, are of a purely precautionary kind, with the object of protecting depots of arms. ammunition and other govern ment property against possible risks. There is no intention of moving troops into Ulster except for these and like purposes
 King George conferred with his cab inet leaders all day. The situation seemed less alarming and the public is inclined to wait patiently for the eX- pected statement tomorrow in the House of Commons regarding the movement of troops.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23
ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCH 1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 WASHINGTON. March 21.-After several weeks of negotiations with the department of justice. the New Haven Railroad announces it has reached an agreement for the dissolution of that line.
 The announcement is made in the following terms:
 "The Attorney General indicated to
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23
Many Officers Quit

BELFAST, March 22-More than 100 officers have resigned from the army sent into Ireland, according to information received here. General Paget, commanding the troops, paraded his men and told them it was the Kings express request that they stay in the ranks. in order to prevent trouble. In spite of this. the officers refused to reconsider their resignations and their defection caused great jubila- tion in Ulster.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23
TWO DIE ON TRESTLE.

PORTLAND, Ore. March 22.-Miss Tessie Ellis of Salt Lake was in- stantly killed by an electric train on a trestle where her foot caught in a crevice. George l.. Michele, buffet manager at a leading hotel, lost his life in trying to save her, The two ran along the trestle as the train approached. They were few feet from the end of the trestle, and just before reaching safety. the girls foot caught Both made frantic attempts to release it. Both bodies were ter ribly mangled.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23
LAUGHS BRING STABS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH A IrIcP GL LrIEI ID March % -Rnl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 BAKERSFIELD, March 22.-Because Harley Crabtree and William Rocks laughed when he fell from bicycle. Dolores Carillo, an intoxicated Mexican. stabbed both and then fled on his wheel. A COW puncher lassoed him anG the crowd prepared to hold lynching bee. when the police arrived.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23

comparatively easy thing since the Juarists held the ports They were. moreover, not faced with the neces sity of policing the country after the intervention, since both France and Spain were ready to take up the work and France had definitely de- cided to obtain a permanent hold on Mexico. When France determined to move, Great Britain left the field to Napoleon IT.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23
LIEUTENANT SENTENCED
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH1


 METZ. Germany. March 22.-Lleu- tenant Won La Vallettee of the Saint George, Ninety Eighth German ln fantry. was sentenced to thirty months imprisonment in the Fortress for kill ling Lieutenant Haage in a duel on February 26. He was also dismissed from the army. The court found the prisoner by his conduct provoked the duel and Wronged the honor of Haage.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23
ABOUT TOLLS EXEMPTION
ASSOCIATED PRESS DusPArcH1


 WASHINGTON, March 22-Oppon- ents of the repeal of the Panama Ca nal tolls exemption, are pleased over the delays and believe their propa- ganda is getting stronger all the time. The administration leaders think the repeal will eventually triumph and that the delay is only temporary. The pres ident believes the administration for eign policy depends on the tolls eX- emption question:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23
New Havem amd Debaytmemt
 Of Justice Reach Agreement

the representatives of the New Haven Railroad arrangements which he thinks will result in bringing the affairs of that company into harmony with the law. Representatives of the railroad are willing to accept the requirements indicated and endeavor to put them into effect without delay if approved by the stockholders in meeting to be called immediately"
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23
General Cough Resiqns

LONDON, March 22.-The Sunday observer asserts on high authority that General Sir Arthur Paget visited Cur ragh on Friday and gave General Cough the option Of taking command of Ulster, or retiring. Cough resigned immediately
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23
Ammunition Missinu

DUBLIN, March 22.-StOck taking in the Curragh magazine, disclosed that thousands of rounds of ammunition are missing.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 22.- W. G. Barnhart, United States District Attorney for this district has an- nOunced that hereafter infractions of the law occasioned by the transporta- tion of women from one state to an other. will not be prosecuted in the federal court here under the Mann
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23
FINANCIAL CAMPAIGN
 FOR 7. M C. 4. STARTS
 TODAY; TEAMS READY

Organized Attempt to Wipe Out Accumulated Deficit of $500 as Well as to Raise the Budget De ficiencv
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23

Continued on Page Six.)
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23

(Continued on Page Five.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

Money ~ Europe cach aur-ucr-
"Precrderts Cor b. heavy de-lzud rndcr preset
conditions are pilntifuL Drrirg the Nar. lcJrse
war conditions p7r2llcled those of to-dzy- Az
Europe WIS al way ard America &c peace rruruas
hose fifteen years American foreign trade 70
creased more thar so per cent ard she scrzzz
of Amerca1 bottoms more than so per crnL
Our foreign trade forged ahead ~ the rate of
S1o00000 gain year and each year OF che ~
saw 1900 tons added to the tonnage OF Arrerie4r
bottoms. This remarkable prosperity resaitc5
rom thc wars N Europe, for wnen tempe ary
peace was signed in 1872. American trsde m ne
di2tely fell Oft toward normal values. N 80 &C.
sire IN example from nearer home q IS orty Iac-
ossary 20 recall that never before Was the sJuo-
try's manufacturing output equal 20 the rel 5rof
made during the Civil War the HoJrinr n.is
maintained their output sugar refining grew Ct-
cagos packing capacity doubled in one yeaf re
wool trade more than doubled, the Union -1ek-
yards were established, the wool cards i1cr ,ssed
G0-odd per cent, and in Pittsburgh six offensive
iron mills were erected.
How are we situated to supply the height-re,
demand which will follow the closing dovn Of
our foreign competitors plants First If I'D
some people have said we are not goDs u ra'
the reward Of European wartime prices ior
foodstuTs because there are not many AT -s
bottoms. Now, II these people think long
they viii find that it is immater.A aact Fe
ship our bumper crops 20 Europe or .'ca
keep them here.
1T is true that if we can get them abroa they
will bring fancy prices. But f We cannot de- So
and keep them here, they will Sc. sc aormsl
prices and help 10 keep down the aisn cost o.
living. And a strong demand with reasonable
food prices forms an economic ideal 10 is muen
more advantageous, in other words, % use the
products Of our soils TO feed men busy nsA'
ing things than IL is TO sell the foods.lfs ana
stop at that. Perhaps, on the whole, ,, So1io
be better IT, our crops do not export TOO rely
The temporary inhbtions that now retard sh'p-
ments may be more 20 our advantage than to ou'
disadvantage.
"Now, what are we going 20 do about this SIT
uaton and all these various factors ESae'S
wha. we would do under any opportunity 70 w
crease our salcs-go ahead as individual fo''
Germs 70 get full share Of the business. INC
only danger in this situation the temptauo'
TO overcXpand TO tie up too many Of our asses
in permanent improvements for handling lnusu" 4
volumes. We must not get false idea Oh
permanent market from a situation that rs Ten
porarily abnormal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
Norma PHILLIPS MEETS
DANIEL FROHMAN
Popular Writer Produces
Scenario for Photo Play
With Quick Action.

from the relaxing clasp OF Margaret the sati1 box
containing the gems So gently as not 70 disturb
the sleeper Ami worked the box into her solg
nuzzle and then sought exit from the a2rsc.
At this point her master climbed the sto0p.
opened window high above the ground ard
softly called to his ;h'cyirg pet. Ami --h tte
box in her Jaws. Jumped to .he street. Fe.e The
.,-ancer took inc box rom me-. lifted her r11@H
the window tsending her back so chat acr ales-
cncc would end OF ..lsy suspicion that Ami I'D
any connection with the theft Of tie jewels, ana,
cmptying the canoes into his pocket, threw the
satin case into the areaway.
Late that night Kid Joseph. the faithful, vas
lo9hng IN the shadows outside Mrs. KniekerooeA-
cr's Still doubtful Of Dunbar, WHOM he he.s7i
20 be intimate with the same gang that had
SOUGHT to abduct Margaret less than g. month ic-
forc. ac was resolved to keep track Of The no7.-
rorts OF this mysterious person who Rad cone
in,o his young patrons life. Presently, a- &c
stood on guard, he was startled out Of the pro-
fessional calm which was q part Of the KIDS
mental poiso. Dunbar, or a man WHOM ne took %
be Dunbar, passed him briskiy.
The othei 5 face was half hidden under sloH-h
hat and an uptlrned collar also served 10 thre1
hi. features into deeper eclipse. The KS
Joseph never was meant to BE- a human shadow.
Midway Of the block where the shadows
dense he lost his man. Returning to hiss pos.
self-appointed duty the Kid, yig.laat for awbiir.
became drowsy. lie yawned, Re siipped doSn
against q handy step, he slept.
For the Kids sake 1t seemed pity that ho
should have siumbored, for il doing he nisSei
q chance to be a hero. tie Missed chance 80
a Eimbe, ste@lthy, silent figure stznding be
low the window OF Margarets sitting room Va
missed seeing dog leap from the wIndos wi-a
q white satin case in Its jaws, and, finally, b.
missed seeing the man open the case, take frsss
it the jewels AID steal away ia iae crimes.
The Kid aUoke jUst ole minute too late % s.a.
in great adventure True, he heard tac sDunj
of departing footsteps, 5lt staraag is pursat
he took the wrong GiEectoa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

magazine Of business. He is also officer OF
the Graduate School Of Business Administration
Of Harvard University
There are four great competitors for The
worlds business he replied "Four mammoth
industrial and commercial units striving for
dcrs for merchandise from all the peoples of the
earth. Three Of them, temporarily at least have
shut down. One, the United States. is open and
prepared to work overtime. What the result will
be seems self-evident
'Just evident as the result would be II all
Of Your competitors all the other shoe manu-
facturers. for instance should close their fac
tories: 4 transferrence to you not alone Of the
demand for shoes formerly supplied by them bu.
70, even the very shoes that must be supplied
to them.
For that is exactly the situation that will fol-
low in this country IL the European war is pro
forged. True, certain qualifications are neces-
sary. Shipping will be interrupted, finance oc-
come more complex and trade relations take on
unusual complications. But underlying these ap-
parent hndrances and difficulties is this fundd-
mental generalization the nations of the world
must turn to America to supply their wants.
"The three European competitors now have In
the fifteen principal ports Of Asia. Africa, Ocean
lea ard South America alone business Of nearly
Nl''VVfV""fVVV each OuI snare mas bccu barely
a thirteenth OF this sum.
'Our merchants and manufacturers have been
hindered in their efforts to take profits in these
markets because traditional trade connections and
financial arrangements of long standing exist
with Europe An order placed In South America,
for instance. is often filled through London The
immediate effect of any continued interference by
the war in this trade area will be the seyering Of
these connections between the importers and
Europe. Instead of receiving orders via Europe,
pared OF the most profitable items, the United
States would get them through intimate connec-
ton with the foreign merchants themselves.
American goods once given trial, viii have a
focthold which they could secure in no other way.
"Of course the European competitors buy goods
from the United States and we take some Of their
exports. 1t is possible now that the competitors
are busy fighting that we may lose a portion of
this trade STILL If We lost every cent OF our
trade balance with them and all their colonies
1t would amount 20 but about los per cent of
this nations business. American pleasure seek
err in peace times spend approximately that much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
THIEF Doc


note well dressed man who continually passes
behind her. glaucins turtvely over her shoulder
the better TO see the EiiieiHt o""ole7 VINO" s'''
handles with 'hai loving 'o"'" ''"' every "''"""
bestows upon jewels It is safe to say that d'o
she see him the lady would sustain profound
shock for, specifically viewed, he bears a start
ling resemblance to Howard Dunbar, that most
mysterious bu, attractive gentleman who Tor
some weeks past has been aspiring TO win hef
nieco's favor and incidentally the favor of the
aunt herself
As - hsDpers. she never suspects the presence
of this lurking stranger What woman would De
able TO think of anything else in the presence OF
so much pIittcrinc. glowing beauty At length
Mrs Krictorbocker', choice is made For her
rioco,s birthday Gift she has selected maguif-
cont necklace of rare canoes. at "a cost running
far nm into the thousands. The salesman puts
tho necklace in white satin case. and. taking it
r,,b bor She leaves the ,,atchful ewes of the
. .,.. l,.,,,,,o,. r,IIo,.i,,, bor car untiI She
- ~. I;,,,.;,, H., 10 moan, e,o,,cb ~ hear
-. ..r1..r
'.'', ;,. NOV. tro,,,b
""'' ''' w, s...l.rI 49, Nh.
'' ...;... ..u,,,,.,-
N"'CNv' -,
'o"o""- E.rso;r,I.
""." inc '"''''' -. e.. atl..
10 inc entrance o. ''.' .i,. -:5.,-.I,. o..
EI's ,3 .-l ..a. H.. l;.,.,Io ,,,.i,.s, the
H. ...,a. .toro .rrsrertI, intent an a note
- - NJ l,,;.lorto.tor o,,tors bor home
A. lo 5o.o,rd. fro,, the stem she drons q hand
gcr.biof ,,rpo+icod bv her footmap. and 10 falls
-. WI, .t, r,.ctiro GOO. 70 the
- t. .,g,o,r ri,ts nm tbc handkerchief
.,5 lido. .,,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

in Margaret's bedroom.
Then bedtime came, at the end Of q crowded,
happy day, and Our Mutual Girl took her aunt's
gift from about her throat coiled it In ITS satin
case and then girl like-she went to bed, with
the precious case clasped in her hands
When Margarets lights had been out for some
time, Ami was summoned to the window by
low whistle from her master. A few. sharp com
mands and Ami quickly was at work, disengagng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16


certain age meaning by that an un-
certain age we LOOK back upon some
oft otf birthdays ana mainly seek TO forget those
"hich sun -c DO INC future. WIN q type OF I'M
lnarTed woman oiTihoay al TINS period OF eA-
lstence becomes movable instead OF hNed
feast Such q young woman is satisfied with one
birthday every four or five years
In the fourth sumner Of her twenty-seventh
year she begins TO think about being twenty
eight-after while
By hiding the family Bible and keeping in touch
with reliable dentist IT is possible for her to go
on indefinitely thus. A good many Of them do.
our cities. particularly. are full of prematurely
old children and prematurely young folks.
But our heroine. Margaret. better known to her
uncouuted admirers as Our Mutual Girl, contem-
plated her birthday with the happlest and Lvei-
est Of aDticipations. What normally constituted
girl is not happy 40 the coming Of her eighteenth
birthday Especially if she be young and pretty
and blessed with the sort Of health which mani
tests itself ir red cheeks and clear ewes and an
Astounding Vitality And IT, in addition 10 all
these things. She has an indulgent rich aunt and
If she has but lately escaped from great peril.
and II she f., spending her frst season in New
York and. finally. if a persouable young man Of
mysterious artecedents and of the tvpe usually
deDomirated AS fascinating is paving her assidu-
ous and fatterfge attentions
All OF. which was true of Young Miss MARGARET
whose DESTINY F.. is mv duty to chronicle. More
over. taking the reader into secret which she.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
Economic Effect of War on Business

HAT effect will the European war
have upon American business :'
was the question asked A. ".
Shaw, publisher Of System the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
BY IRWIN $. COBB.

r = r TO a certain age birthday is thing
to which We look forward. After d
certain age, meaning by that an UNI
certain age. VIC look back upon some
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-04-09
COUNTRY HOME BURNS.
vi. S. Haynesworth's Residence
Near Florence Destroyed.

Florence, April 4:-The handsome
country home of Mr. and Mrs M S
Haynesworth about three miles from
this city was burned yesterday af-
sernoon at $50 o'clock. The fire
caught in the ceiling between the
house and the kitchen. 1t was one
of the bandsomest homes in the
county and was full of family heir
looms and home treasures that could
not be valued in dollars and cents.
The house was worth about $4,000
and cannot be replaced, because all
of the lumber entering into it had
been so carefully selected and sea-
soned. 1t was insured for about
half its value.
The contents of the upper floors
were destroyed, but most of the fur
niture and goods on the first floor
were saved.
This was not only one of the hand
soonest homes in the county but one
of the most hospitable. Only the day
before it had been the gathering
place for the Daughters of the Con-
federacy, who had been royalty en-
tertained there.
Mr. Hdynesworth is the father of
Mrs w E Jenkinson of Kingstree.