davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-12-29

Save $500. Get a $500 sub
scription to the daily and Sunday
Republican for $500. Take ad-
vantage of the great special bar
gain offer, given only once in a
year by Arizona's biggest and live
est newspaper, the Republican.
this is the third annual offer of
this kind. To renew see or write
H. B. Griffin or either Tempe or
Mesa office. After January 9th
regular rate only will be accepted.
This is the biggest newspaper offer
made in Arizona. Remember the
Republican is the only newspaper
that along gives Tempe and Mesa
a special daily page department.
1t is the big clean reliable home
newspaper; positively eliminating
all liquor and fake patent medicine
advertising. Just mote how clean
The Republican advertising pages
are. Remember the big Sunday
Republican with many exclusive
Sunday news features, is included
for the $500. You can not afford
to miss this big opportunity. to
have the Republican seven days in
the week for the year 1915. Read
the Republican for dependable and
authentic southside news. Phoenix
news, state news and the worlds
telegraph news. New and old
subscribers alike, $500 cash.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-29
ADJUSTMENTS
The Butterfly

The offering at the Lamara theater
today as of yesterday, will be a diver
sified program in which the great vi
tagraph star feature The Butterfly" is
the leading attraction. In The Butter
fly" Helen Gardner, aand Rose Tapley
appear as the women stars while Harry
Morey leads for the men. The whole
makes d strong attraction. In addi-
ton to this there will be three other
reels of excellent pictures. A number
of great attractions are booked for the
Lamara in the immediate future among
which is The Battle of the Sexes" a
sensational showing with Helen Gard
ner in the leading role.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-29
Naco Not Quiet


NACO, Dec 2S.-The failure of
Maytorena's agents to announce to-
night that their chief agreed COM
pletely with General SCOTS border
peace plan is believed here to in
dicate there will be further delays
before the matter is finally settled
Although General Gil began his
preparations for the eventual evacu-
alton of Naco, Sonora, to take his
force of Carranzistas to Aqua Prieta,
opposite Douglas, Arizona, Governor
Maytorena threw outposts along the
border east of here to prevent Gils
movement until the peace plans are
fully accepted. The final word in
the border peace pact, as suggested
by Brigadier General Scott now rests
with Maytorena. Maytorena's Willis
tas are encamped at Villa Verde,
sixteen milees southeast but it is re-
ported he placed 500 west of Naco
and a like number south. Gil or
dered his men to remain in the
trenches Gil expects to consolidate
with the rest of his force when he
goes to Aqua Prieta
Arizona republican., 1914-12-29
Mrs. Clara Lehman

Her health failing steadily as re-
cult of Imprisonment in the French
detention camp, Mrs. Clara Lehman
nf San Francisco is undergoing the
hardships Of prisoner OF war The
french say they have evidence that
Mrs. Lehman is a German spy. She
Jeff Germany for the United States
.hrce years ago, and WAS in this
country until last summer, when she
went to Paris
Arizona republican., 1914-12-29
UNITED STATES WARNS
Continued from Page One)

While those to Scandinavian countries
are not molested.
The American government further
records its position on consignments
shipped ito order" or no specific con-
signee, stating that this circumstance
alone Is not sufficient to hold American
cargoes and of itself is not suspicious.
This view has been expressed by the
supreme court OF the United States,
but Great Britain announced recently
that cargoes shipped ito order" would
be considered in the class of suspects"
Arizona republican., 1914-12-29
News Bows At IL
BELGIUM MAKES PROTEST
CONTINUED From Page One)

in its possession.
The japanese government already
has intimated its objection to the
presence of foreign consuls in the
territory of Kiao Chow. recently cap
tured from the Germans. In that
case there is no question of who
shall issue exequaturs. The objec-
ton lies in the presence of any for
eign consuls, no mattr what may be
their legal status. Several applica-
tons have come to the state depart
ment from mercantile interests urg-
ing the return of American Consul
Peck to Using Tau, but in the face
of japanese opposition and knowledge
of the fact that the order Of ex-
o!usion runs against the consuls of
all nations alike, the state depart
ment has not felt called upon to
force the issue by ordering the re-
turn of Peck to his post
Arizona republican., 1914-12-29
EXPECTED EASTERN CHILL.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-The cold
wave predicted is sweeping on tow
ard the Atlantic coast. lake states
and middle west. storm warnings
have been ordered displayed along
the Gulf coast from Galveston to
Pensacola.
The cold wave broke today over
the western Canadian provinces, and
tonight is sweeping southwark
through Illinois and the Ohio valley
to the Atlantic.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-29
Indians Rampant

ON BOARD Z. S. S. SAN DIEGO,
GUAYMAS, Dec. 2S-Wild Yaqui In
dams from the mountains. have pill
LACED Torres la Colorado, sixty -four
miles north. 1t is understood that
no lives were lost, but foreign con-
suls have appealed to Governor May
torena to send troops to take charge
of the situation.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-29
LAST REPORT Of
CONTINUED From Page One)

recommendation and powers which
are quasi judicial, which distinguish
it in a marked manner from the
bureau of corporations. 1t will have
much broader discretion and will act.
when requested to do SO by the
courts. as master in chancery in the
preparation of trust DEGREES.
In view of the impending merger
of the bureau of corporations with
the trade commission, Commissioner
Davies makes no recommendations
as to policies or plans for the flu
ture, and in addition to a lengthy
review of the functions OF the trade
commission, his report is confined
to review of the years work in
his bureau which has been pre-
viously disclosed from time to time
in partial reports upon investiga-
tons at various stages
Arizona republican., 1914-12-29

An interesting legal battle will be
fought in Lafayette, Indiana. early
IN January, .hcl seven women stu
dents of Purdue University will come
into court and defend the damage
sui brought against them by Miss
Mabel Rogers, also a student, who
alleges that her health was ruined by
thi defendants who hazed her. One
OF the defendants is Miss Ruth
Cowen of Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-29
CHRISTMAS COlMBA1s
Continued From Page One)

1Coht1Hued fro" Fase OHeI
During the entire day violent
storm interfeered with operations
along the greater part of the front.
1t is reported Notwithstanding this
we made some progress in the Ar
gonne region"
Arizona republican., 1914-12-29
Help Yourself and Help
the Valley; Drag the Roads!

Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-29

ora railways and other property on
account of floods.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-29

Prince Leopold of Bavaria is one
of the field narshals of the German
army. His troopers have been called
upon to show their mettle n many of
the hardest fought battles with the
allies.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-29

Hire a little salesman at The Re"
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than You can.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-29
V|LLA-zAPATA FRICTION

Continued From Page One)
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24
TO RESU. T HER
XHH.2H .-.-
k1 DANEv A1y .-,gS
Work IN MEXICO.
Miss Dora GLADDEN. Will Go.
Back to Her Post in the
Southern Republic

Miss Dora Gladen. formerly OF
Grand Forks. who has been engaged
in mission work in Mexico for several
years. but who has been In the United
States for several months because Of
disturbed Mexican conditions, will re-
turn to her work in that country very
shortly. Zs
Miss Gladen goes to the mission
school whore she was engaged. 1t the
time the United States took hand
In the situation by seixing Vera Cruz.
In letter, to Mrs. r. Hayward Of
this city. Miss Gladen sAys troops have
been kept out of the school through
the heroic work Of q Mi0 Temple,
one of the mission workers. aAd
among the missionaries she u regard.
ed ~ somewhat Of asheruines becauso
Of her success. ,s: -s-9.s., = : 3 n s8
Miss Gladen expects 10 rstnsn g
her Mexican work by way 0f m Ea1A
being at present At Chula yista, CAL,
visiting her mother. .is;5s .lS1 80 .:-ss ~
School resume1 1t the Nsxtcaar16As.
sion January Z. ana Nis6 03aAAa Y4ll
h thann than n II .sr4s d q p, \ G7y
sssSeO sesesA.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24
(COntinued on Page 81
FREE OF MURDER
after 2 YEARS
Joseph CAN'T Acquitted Of
Killing Brother in Pitts
burgh in '92.

Chicago, Dec. 24:-Joseph CAN'T,
arrested at his home in Chicago in
connection with the death of his
brother. Frank, twenty-five years ago
in Pittsburg, was acquitted in that city
yesterday Of n charge of murder.
The indictment on which he was
tried was returned against him in
1892. It was found last summer when
a desk in the district attorneys Of
fee fell apart. Can't was arrested in
September.
Joseph and his brother Frank were
ex-convicts. Both had reformed and
gone to work and were living with
their parents in Pittsburg. One day
the police picked UP Grand CAN'T as
a suspect. At the dinner table the
following night Joseph accused Frank
Of returning to his old ways Of crime.
There was an argument.
ers jumped to their rect. The lamp
was dashed to the floor. The room was
in darkness The mother and father
brought another light. They found
Frank dead on the floor from a knife
wound. Joseph was gone.
CAN'T Is now nearly so years old.
He insisted when placed under arrest
that his name was Frank J. Clark. He
worked all over the country the last
twenty two years. He served in the
war against Spain, fighting at Santa.
go as a member Of tho Fifth MISSISSIPPI
pi Volunteers, known as the I'm
munes." because none Of the men in
1t contracted tropical fevers.
Can't Is married. His wife is
deaf-mute. They. live at 212s West
Harrison street Gantt's last employ
ment was that of q structural iron
worker.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24
Giant Fork of Human Beings Driven Into
Russians at Lodz; Remarkable Movement of
Germans Against Cars Tremendous Army

Lodz, Russian Poland, Mon
day (By automobile courier to
Posen. Prussia, Dc. 23.)--Lon-
don. Dec. 24.-The capture Of
Lodz. according to a declaration
made by General Won Hinden-
burg, German commander, to a
correspondent of the Associated
Press. was the turning point OF
the campaign in Poland. The
Russian lines in northern Poland
rested on this city, for the pos
session of which there occurred
the most bitter struggle of the en-
tire war In this front.
After the Russians, following
the most obstinate resistance on
their part, were forced to evacu-
ate the town, a general Russian
retirement in the direction of
Warsaw became necessary.
Under the guidance Of Major
Won Holleben, cousin of the late
Baron Won Holleben, who at one
time was German ambassador to
. the United States, the Associated
Press correspondent today visited
some of the battle fields in the
vicinity of Lodz and gained an
idea of the nature of operations
which led to the capture of the
city.
Attack Made From North. e.
According to the general align
ment Of the Austro.German
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24
Eating Breakfast Under the
Terrific Ger rrnav vs%;re ST.
Isn't All Pleasure. ..1st
SHIPPERS ARE ON
THE JOB ALWAYS
Underground Nature of Warfare De-
scribed-Letter Brings Remarkable
Contributions of Stories Of the Great
War.

London, Dec 24.-Under what pic
turesque circumstances men often
move forward to the firing line is de-
scribed by London artist, men,
Der of the honorable artillery corps,
who, with the sensitive eye of his
craft. tells of his impressions with
more than ordinary vividness. His
letter is undated, but was presumably
written somewhere in Belgium.
After doing work all over ono
country he writes, I'VE find our
selves in another, with every prospect
OF having very hot time, which we
have all been praying for. At the last
place but two we were digging sec
ond line of trenches and came in for
some very hot fire. The next day they
caught lis as we went to dig in
slightly more advanced trenches; and
We lay In a small ditch for about
three hours with shell and rifle bull
lets jumping about over our heads
and flicking leaves off the stunted will
low trees in our ditch. One was quite
safe and rather bored, AS it poured
with rain. played a game of picquet
with the man next me and won two
francs. then the rain stuck the cards
together.
The night before last we left at
about 5. 1t was quite pitch black and
intensely cold, and snow lay heavily
everywhere on fields roofs and trees
as We marched silently through the
village and out into a long, long road
with a wonderful avenue Of trees like
Hobbema's famous picture at the ma
tlonal gallery. On we go, hardly able
to Keep our footing on the frozen
and uneven ground. and always, like a
tremendous surf beating on an iron
shore, comes the booming Of guns.
Rockets shoot up, leaving a long
stream nf Sfo nd cto 3,or
silent country, snowbound and very
peaceful-looking, until one comes to
2 village totally deserted, ruined walls,
heaps OF, debris and great shell fpled
In road and roof telling their dreadful
story. And as II Il miracle had hap.
pened. there stands the church un.
touched.
I'VE har silently and move on again
ana as If to remind lis that the world
is not SO peaceful after all, shells
come bursting through the air. One
bursts quite close, setting a ruined
house in a tremendous blaze and
lighting up the whole scene (quite one
tor painter). We are just out Of
1t, five minutes earlier would have
shown us all up. and We should prob
ably have been very effectively shelled.
We climbed down little slippery slopes
and up others very warily. Gone is
CARRYING everything. and the nails in
ones boots ON the hard ground make
bad Koingl. Over fields. and then
we reach reserve trenches at about
1880. l hate. reserve trenches. One
OF my grave fears is suffocation. and
to stagger into q hole in the ground
and find oneself Under the earth, head
touching knees and roof above, in
black darkness, not knowing where
one is. and feeling caught in on every
side. Is dreadful to me. We do guards,
each section till about 4:3O in the
morning. with slight shipping to re-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24

The Russians again are offering
obstinate resistance. as was learn
ed from the German staff officers,
along the Bzura and Rawka riv-
ers. OH their positions running
north and south, along a line 30
to 35 miles west Of Warsaw.
Needless to Fire.
A captured Russian officer said
what impressed him and his men
most was the Prussian "anprall,"
silent advance of German troops,
assault by line after line of dark
fixtures moving toward the Rus
sian position like wavelets of
rising tide, and their utter heed
lessness of Russian fire which ap-
peared to be wasted on them.
The Russians saw men fall, but
the gaps were filled instantly by
others from the rear line, and
the advance keep on.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24
HOSTILE AVIATOR HURLS BONB into
DOVER: FIRST AERIAL ATTACK MADE ON
ENGLAND; WARSAW REPORTS VICTORY
Dover Castle Evidently the Object of Attack in Raid This
Morning Which Was Aided by Heavy Fog
Aviator Made His Escape.
TERRIFIC BATTLE IN THE EAST RACES WITHOUT LlJll
ON EVE OF CHRISTMAS; LITTLE CHA..GE IN POSITIONS
That is Indicated in Various Official Reports Today
French Battleship Torpedoed But the
Damage is Only Slight.

French Batteshlp Torpedoed But the
Damage is Only Slight.
= ******* ***@***** ********+**%*+
eeran aeeas Feportea Warsaw
London, Dec 2-A hostile aeroplane dropped
bomb over Dover this morning and then disappeared,
according to statement issued by the official press
bureau.
The text of the statement follows:
AN aeropane of the enemy dropped bomb while
passing over Dover this morning. The missile fell in
garden and exploded, but no damage was done
The aeroplane was seen for few seconds only.
It lett Immediately, passing out the The
British aeroplane went up but did not see the enemy
again.
"The weather was foggy" .a#Fassav4
% =: 81: @ :: :.
s ; & :: ia
Ct @
:s :'' 'ss ;:
' fro" the base
.e % @ % s Sn ..ss meth ss
::s s sss ss 4 e:ns ssnns s and that in
s;'s y :s. s
% .:;s
;:s I'M. s: :, ;s
Ds s s . $ @ s ssaas S S 1ss
Jon of
Be f for % sssn the strongly
;::s ss::::' s: s ;9 ;s:
ne iussns claim success IN the latest but during
they bringing their
''s s's: ':s:i
BERLIN SAYS FEW ATTACKS ARE DELIVERED
Berlin Dec 24-Thc official communication
The did Of
e. The the
Chaon bs
the enemy"
SLIGHT SUCCESSES CLAIMED BY FRENCH
Paris Dec 24-The French
recites
from Of
Iys In Aisne
activities southeast
= - =
FRENCH SHIPS TORPEDOED; SLIGHT DAMAGE
London Dec 24-An official
Gulf OF only No
killed In the esouth
Continued y
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24

out, and brought with them 12,-
600 of their would-be captors.
The scene of this exploit, which
members of the general staff
characterized as one of the most
brilliant of the war, was the town
of Strykow, 10 miles to the north
east of Lodz.
Know How to Fight.
About the same distance from
Lodx is located the little church,
yard of Beschici, where the Rus
slams. in one Of the final phases of
the struggle for Lodz, showed
that In spite of defeats and dis
couragements, they knew how to
fight and die.
The churchyard lies on a small
eminence which formed a. salient
into the German lines. The Ger.
mans were able to make the at
tack from three sides with infan-
try and artillery. All Russian
trenches were enf1laded by shrap-
mel from one direction or anoth-
er, but the Russians clung to their
positions obstinately.
Find B7S Russian Corpses.
When the Germans finally cap.
tured the trenches. S7S Russian
corpses were found in a space
about 80 yards square. 1t was re-
sistance Of this nature which the
Germans had to overcome to cap.
ture Lodz.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24
PORTUGAL FAVORS
ENTERING THE WAR

Lisbon, Dec. 24.-The Portuguese
chamber yesterday voted favoring
preparations for Portugal joining
England in the war against Germany.
The whole was taken Immediately aft
er the announcement by the colonial
secretary of another attack by the
Germans upon the Portuguese prov
ince Of Angola. in Africa IT,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24

London, Dec 24An Official in
says that the austrian opedoed French batep
killed The Gulf of
- - - ~
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24
.BLEASE FREES 16
AS XMAS GIFT

Charleston, s. c., Dec. 24.-Gover-
nor Cole L. Blease gave Christmas
presents to 16 convicts by granting
them paroles. Nine were serving terms
for manslaughter. More pardons are
expected to come,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24
PETROGRAD MAKES
SOBRIETY RECORD

Petrograd. Dec 24.-For the first
time in the history of Petrograd. four
consecutive days have passed without
an arrest for drunkenness, notwith-
standing these days included two
Russian holidays. and Sunday. This
is ons Of tie results o. the recent gov
ernmental. order forbidding the sale
OF alcoholic liquors.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24
BERLIN SAYS FEW ATTACKS


Paris 24Ihe French
ctes series of French
portance the
The where the French gained advantage
in the AEgonne In the forest OF Ap,emon also
activities southeast Amen
Of
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24
WOULD CONSOLIDATE SCHOOLS.

GraftOn, n. D., Dec. 24.-Pet.tions
were sent out from the county super
intendent's ONCE during the week for
No. 30. o. 4s~and IL, with district
No. Sc, which 70 the Conway district.
II the consolidation ID carried out It
will include al Of Eden township and
part Of Ops townGAiA ;;
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24

Continued on Page 81
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24
"VAGS" UP AGAINST TT.

"WOrk on Ice Fields or Go to JAIL, -
Is Kcnosha Ultimatum.
kenosha, Wis, Dec. 24.-"Work on
the ice or go to Jail as vagrants." This
was the final order to the Chronic"
dependents Of Kenosha today. A week
ago the Consumers Ice company took
up the proposition of employing Ke-
nosha labor to work on the ice fields.
More than $50 men have been en-
ployed.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24

forces. they might have been ex.
pected to advance from the west,
AS a matter of fact. the attack
was made decidedly from the
north and northwest. ..
They drove their columns into
the Russians in the form Of q
huge pitchfork. with another
large force between the tines of
the fork.
1t looked for a time as il the
Russians would be forced to re-
treat, if retreat at all was possi-
BILE in the face of the gigantic
enveloping movements by the
Germans in the direction Of their
Warsaw base.
Break Force of Attack.
The intention was to drive the
Russians into the arms of the
large Austre- German forces
massed to cut off their retreat,
but the timely arrival of Russian
reinfOrcements from Warsaw re-
suited In breaking the EASTERN
most tine Of the German fork, re-
lieving the situation for the Rus
SLAMS.
Brilliant Military Feat.
In one Of the operations around
Lodz the celebrated cutting off"
Of two German corps. which, aft
er being entirely surrounded BY
the rapid advance of the Warsaw
reserves, turned and cut their way
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24

THE WEATHER. r.
North Dakota: Unsettled to.
night and Friday; probably light
snow. Not SO cold In east :pOr-
J. tiOn tonight.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-24
UNIVERSITY READINGS.

a. m. -27; maximum -;
minimum At; north wind ..
miles; barometer 3O.47.
- . . q . . . ss 80 q .
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-03-19
!: Notice OF Sale.

North Carolina, Watauga County, In
the Superior Court. r A Moretz
W. E. b Miller and w W Miller.
By virtue Of al execution directed to
the undersigned from the superior
court Of Watauga county, in the 9,
bove entitled action l will Oh the IS
day of March 1914 Ut being the first
day OF COURT at l o o'clock r NJ at the
court house door Of said county, sell
to the iifYhest bidder for cash to sat.
isfy said execution. all the right, title
and interest of the said E B Miller
and W WNiller have In the following
described real estate to wit: Adjoin-
ing the lands Of William Hodge and
Sam Day. and bounded rs follows:
Beginning on sourwoOd on the
6n&ke Den ridge and runs North 16
poles to q stake poiuters; then West
% poles to q stake in Millers line: then
North with Miller's line about 10a
poles to q maple and ruck Miller's cor
ner to the sam Hodge tract; then
East with Millers line II poles to Mill
er,s oak corner; theu West course
with said line 3 pnles TO - stake int the
ridge road; then a South cuursp with
said road aud VIM, Hodges liue A.
poles IT, = sfak+; then south 20 Eas'
20 p4l.is e.: IL stake; then South 4 pole
to u stakei th-n :'onth anonr 30 n,
80 poles to chestnut tai MoretZ cor
ner; then Srutn 81 Eat 30 p lies t. ,
chestnut OAK: hen South about D,
East IL poles I n do. w'"d Reecr'
garner. thea St.. 80 = IL 'flrs u
u stake pa, sc rl"r. tirn North %
y est with ;rS, :. lior 26. J., les To !
bIack gum: then Sou'n 81 es-. 2
poles to black pine; then North D
West ~ poles to the beginning; COZ
tanning 81 Hcres more or less. Thi
Feb 10th, 1914.
E r. T GGERS, Sheriff
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-03-19
-KICKAPOO WORM KILLER
EXPELS WORMS. -.

The cause Of your child's ills
the foul, fetid, offense breath the
starting up with terror and grin
dug of teeth vile asleep-the sal
low complexion-the dark cirlce
under their eyes-are all indica-
tions OF worms. Kickapoo Worm
Killer is what your child needs;
it expels the worms, the cause OF
the child's unhealthy condition.
For the removal :of seat, stom'
ach and pin worms, Kiekapoo
Worm Killer gives sure relief. Its
laxative effect adds tone to t h e
general system. Supplied as a can
dy confeetion-childpn like it.
Safe and sure relief. Guaranteed.
Buy a box today. Price 25c. All
druggists or by mail. Kickapoo
Indian Medicine Co., Philadelph'
ia or st. Louis. :.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-03-19

There is something in me that
asks something OF me.-Anon.