davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
BY SALLY JACOBS

When 12,000 women, who represented over 100000 club women from every state in the union went on record at the biennial convention of the General Federation of Womens' clubs, held in Chicago recently as favoring a more modified mode of attire, there was gen. eral rejoicing throughout the country by those who shared the opinion of Dr Frank C. Richardson the Boston University professor who says:
 There seems to exist a rivalry as to how far the feminine form divine can be publicly displayed without in ringing the law against indecent eX- posture"
 In The New Chief of Police" the feminist movement which encourages women to initiate the vices as we'll as the manners of men is assailed
 Harry Siebert Smith, the chief is thoroughly in sympathy with the role he portrays
 Tt is absurd, ridiculous and in ex- cusably insulting to suggest that the feminist movement may result in a corresponding masculine inactivity PauperiZe men? Bosh. The new woman is in the minority. I'd hate to think that she typifies the woman of the future. There is a place for women and a big one. I believe absolutely in
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22

political equality as far as the upbring- ing of the American youth. and in those things which concern women Vii tally they should play a part such as school affairs, parks and playground boards, public institutions where wo- men are confined and the like. But at present they have too many liberties else why this mad unrest ,ha, finds expression in vulgar dress. indeo ent dances and craze for notorlety. poIiti- cal or-Worse. "A wave of reform is sweeping the country and one of the flrst evils I hope to see wiped out is the dance Of today. Rag dances should be abolished from the face of the earth. They are more conducive to immora. ity than anyone thing in the way of ;,leasure. T'he modern dance is erotic and sex melting. I delight in my role and mean every word I utter concluded MT. Smith.
 Not since the opening of the Colum- bia has there been such a crowded and enthusiastic house as that of last evening. Among the most prominent in the audience were Governor George w. P. Hunt, State Engineer Lamar Cobb Assistant State Engineer Thos. Flint Nichols, Secretary of Tax Com mission Jesse Boyce, Corporation Com missioner Amos Cole, Mayor George U. Young and City Manager w. A. Parish.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22

purchased from A. Redewill & Sons
 is proving very satisfactorily Among
 those present were: MT. and Mrs.
 Walter Talbot, Mir. and Mrs. F. T nedy, MT. and Mrs. John O'Malley.
 Mir. and IFS. James s. Griffin, Mr
 and Mrs Clay Parker, Dr. and rs
 Carson, Mrs. Atlin Mrs Ned Creigh- ton. Mrs. Nellie G. Squier, Mrs Will
 c. Barnes, Mrs. Ancil Martin, Mrs.
 w. K. James, Mrs. Nichols, MT. and
 Mrs. A. G. Hulett Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. c. H. Davidson. Mrs. Gibbons, Miss Gibbons, Mrs. H. l.. Chandler. Brack, Miss Eleanor Hulett Miss Edith James, Misses Carolyn and 1 Ruth Burtis, Mrs. Lloyd Christy and daughters, Mrs Will Tanner, Miss
 Mary Josephine Ceilings, Miss Mir ! fam Davidson. Miss Matte Doster, i Mrs. T. w. Pemberton. Mrs. T. w. Pemberton, Jr Walter Martin, Don aid Scott, Vernon Kennedy, Harold
 Davidson and Jack Griffin. Mrs A. C. Mcqueen entertained two tables at bridge Thursday after
 noon.
 Mrs. w D. Tanner is again in camp the guest of Mrs. Lloyd Christy Orme Lewis is wearing his arm in
 a sling, the result of fall from an
 apple tree last Friday
 The firm of Lewis, Martin x Bur i tis has recently been formed to sup ply the camp with pine cones. Their
 price is five cents a gunny sack or three sacks for.t ten. They make an excellent substitute for kindling
 wood and will boil teakettle of wa ter with neatness and dispatch" or words to that effect
 l The arrivals in camp Saturday
 evening were made on foot over the | ties. This was not for lack of rail- road tickets but because of the i breaking of a driving rod on Engine
 No 6, less than a mile from the Iron Springs station. An SOS call was sent to Prescott with the
 result than an engine arrived in due
 time and helped the invalided No. i 6 out It was twelve fifteen, how
 ever, when the train pulled into Iron ! Springs. Among the arrivals were:
 Messrs w. K. James, E. J. Bennitt,
 R. A. Craig and Dr. Williams. President E. NJ Lamson is week end visitor.
 1 Judge and Mrs. E. w Lewis had
 as guests Saturday MT. and Mrs. | Alesdorf and MT and Mrs. Jacobs and daughter Helen. They came from Prescott by motor. Little Miss Helen | is a veritable gymnast and is the envy of even the boys in her feats
 of daring.
 1 Mir Talbot, Mesdames Barnes and
 Martin, Donald and Walter Martin
 motored to Granite Dells Friday and enjoyed a boat ride on the pretty lit 1 tie lake which receives it's water sup ply from springs.
 l The Sunday noon train brought to camp MT. and Mrs. E. E. Patton and
 Dwight B. Heard
 This is the second visit MT and
 Mrs. Patton have made this season.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
IRON SPRINGS

It begins to look as if Iron Springs increasing number of machines in camp. Mr. Laird, Jay Alkire and Lyman Bennett left Phoenix Friday morning in the Laird car. The Mar tin car and Judge Carpenters car is heard daily purring up the hills. Walter Martin beat the train over from Prescott Thursday afternoon making the trip in twenty nine min utes.
 Friday morning Judge and Mrs. Carpenter made the trip to Prescott in their car. Mrs. c. NJ Scott was their guest and Donald Scott went up on the noon train.
 Dr. A J. Chandler made a brief visit Thursday afternoon he spent in Prescott the guest of MT and Mrs. Wm. II. Robinson of Pine Creek and returned to Phoenix on the five o'clock train.
 Mir E. J. Bennitt was passenger on the Saturday night train.
 Clayton Latham motored up from Phoenix Saturday.
 Little Miss Sylvia Lewis gave an informal marshmallow roast on the rocks Thursday evening. Her guests were the Misses Angela Marshall, Edith James, Ruth Burtis, Edith Burtis, Douglas Burtis, Donald Mar tin, Katherine Bone, Russell Williams, Orme and Robbie Lewis After the marshmallows had been roasted and ind iv fo o,o hour.
 Mrs l. T. Stoddard returned to Prescott Saturday.
 MT and Mrs James S. Griffin have opened their cottage for the season. They came up from Phoenix on Fri day
 Mrs. c. H. Davidson, with Harold and Miriam Davidson arrived Friday from Phoenix. They have taken Ms Orlo Christy's cottage for the sum- mer.
 Miss Ruth Ainsworth returned from Prescott with Mrs. Celora Stod dard with whom she has been a guest since Wednesday. Mrs. Stod- dard and Miss Ainsworth we're pres ent at the Yavapai club dance Fri day evening.
 Friday the Misses Chandler and Miss Leland Brack went to Pres colt for the afternoon.
 Mrs. Will Pemberton and son came up Saturday to be the guests of Mrs T w. Pemberton and Mrs. H. Clay Parker for a few weeks.
 Mrs. H. Clay Parker is in camp again for few days coming up on the Saturday midday train.
 MT. and Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander and family arrived from Phoenix Saturday. Their cottage has not been opened before this season. Mrs Alexander's aunt will be their guest during August.
 Mrs. Gibbons and Miss Gibbons are recent arrivals in camp and are guests at the club house. They were visiting relatives in Phoenix but found the heat more than they bar gained for and hearing of Iror Springs took refuge here.
 The Saturday night dance was wei attended The player piano recently
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
ADJUSTMENTS
cutey and Lillian Walker

The Vitagraph company can fix up the merriest manages in which Willie Van and Lillian Walker are featured. This week they are running one at the Arizona theater that is a pippin without question. It iss "Cutey's Wife" and of course after all the clouds are cleared away Lillian Walker turns out to be the really truly wife of the foot comedian. But between times there are many laughs. all perfectly proper and made upon humorous situations that have no tinge of the suggestive in them. The picture must be seen to be ap- preciated, but when once seen will be looked at again with just the same degree of delight as the first time.
 The other features on the program the good old Biograph and the Broncho Billy feature fill out a very interesting program which hundreds saw with evident pleasure last eve ming and which additional hundreds will see tonight It is a worth while program.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
NEW WOMAN |S IN MINORITY
 SHE DOES NOT TYP|FY HER SEX

H. Sebert Smith, Although Called Upon to Act Part That Gives Other View to Audience, Still Retains Inate Gallantry Toward Real Woman of the Species Who Makes Home Sweetest Retreat in All Wide World-Women Have Too Many Lberties He Says
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
SCENTED INK

Perfumed writing ink is fashions latest fad. It may be obtained in a variety of colors and odors.-London Express,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
Ambassador Spring-Rice Tells
SeCy. Bryan His Nation Will
Not Allow u. S. to Acquire
Merchant Marine.
CALL PLAN VIOLATION
OF HAGUE CONVENTION
Point Out That Sale of Vessels
Would Enable Germany and
Austria to Turn Expense
Items Into Ready Cash.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 81. -
Great Britain, through Sir Cecil
Arthur Spring-Rice, British am
baSSadOr, today filed a protest
with Secy. of State Bryan against
the purchase by the United States
of foreign ships during a time OF
war. The British government be-
heVeS that the acquisition of the
United States of shipping al this
time constitutes a breach of neu-
trality, inaSmuch as it would en-
able Germany and Austria 10 OBJ
tain money for their ships which
Iare now forced to lie idle, a heavy
expense to the home government.
The British protest cited several
articles of The Hague convention
in this respect and concluded by
stating fatty that Great Britain
could not aCquesce in the request
that the United States be permit
ted to acquire a merchant marine
by purchase at this time.
1t is feared at the state depart
ment that the opposition Of Great
Britain coupled with that of
France, which was made known
about 10 days ago, will be Sufic-
lent to deter the United States
from its announced plan of spend
ing SIS, 100000 in order to make
the American flag a familiar stand
ard in all parts of the world. How
ever, no final decision on this
matter will be reached until Pres.
Wilson returns from Cornish on
Wednesday.
News OF the British protest was
wired to the chief executive i'm
mediately after Ambassador
Spring-Rice's visit today. At the
same time that the British am
bassador filed his protest. he in
formed Secy Bryan that Great
Britain stands ready to modify
the rules governing prize courts 50
the American shippers, whose
goods were sold abroad might Oh
tain the money with as little loss
of time as possible. Secy. Bryan
said that this time matter would
be taken up on the presidents re-
turn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
RUSSIANS CLAIM
MORE VICTORIES
IN EAST PRUSSIA
Announce Occupation of Allen
stein Where Germans Also
Claim SuCCeSS-Czar Gives
100000 Troops a Lay-Off.
BULLETINS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Cap-
ture of 10000 Russians by Ger
man troops is announced in a
wireless dispatch from Berlin. re-
.ceived here today. The dispatch
follows:
1T was officially announced in
Berlin today that about 10000
Russians had been taken prisoners
by the Germans in the fighting in
East Prussia, particularly at Or
telSburg, Hohenstein and Tannen-
burg. They include many officers
of high rank. The German attack
at these points was across SwampS
and lakes.
The Russian general last week
announced the capture of OrtelS-
burg from the Germans without
opposition. This town is IS miles
south by east of KoenigSberg and
.1O5 miles east by north of Thorn,
both of which, says an official an
nouncement in St. Petersburg,
have been invested by the Rus
slams. 1t will be recalled that Of
fiCial announcements made in
Brussels continually reported vic
tories for the allies, but the Ger
mans made a steady advance. =
same course of action may be roll
lowed in St. Petersburg. :"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
BY FRANCIS LAvELLE MURRAY

ST PETERSBURG, Aug 81
Official announcement of the invest
ment of the German cities Of
Koenigsberg, Thorn and Gradenne
and the Austrian stronghold of Lem
berg was made by the Russian gen
eral staff today
The invasion Of East Prussia and
Galicia continues with undiminished
success" says a statement issued by
the war Office. Heavy reinforce
ments have reached the German
troops opposing our advance in East
Prussia but they have been unable 20
halt the irresistible advance.
"The Austrian troops that struck al
Lublin have been forced 10 withdraw
from Russian Poland TO support the
forces striving TO prevent US from
capturing Lemberg. Around that city
we are In complete control on the
north south and east. Several corps
OF Austrian troops are advancing
from the west of Lemberg and our
advance guards have already been IN
contact with their right and LETT
wings, whose cavalry have been driv-
en- back upon their supports.
After occupying Allensteln our
troops are advancing rapidly from
Osterode. where the German rein
forcements are concentrating.
(This conflicts with the German
statement given out in Berlin that
five Russian corps had been defeated
near Allenstein).
Press Upon Austrians.
Russian troops are pressing
closely upon the Austrians who We're
forced 20 withdraw from the prov
inces Of Kielee, Radon and Lubhn
and have taken many prisoners
Fighting has been goina on for
nearly a week in the province OF
Lublin. though numerically superior
TO the forces first sent 10 oppose, the
Austrians were unable 10 make any
important gain. The arrival OF our
fresh troops decided the issue
Russian military experts declare
CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
RED CROSS CHARTERS
LINER HAMBURG TO
BRING EUROPE RELIEF

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. -
TIE Hamburg American liner
today was chartered by
the American Red Cross society
for use on the European relief
trip and will sail Saturday from
New York for Europe.
The Hamburg, which will be re-
christened "The Red Cross, viii
be manned by an American crew
and commanded by a retired naval
officer. The steamer will be
painted white with red bands
around the hull and huge red
crosses on the stacks and also viii
fly the American flag and the red
cross flag.
"The Red Cross" first viii 20
to England where it viii be Joined
by Rear Aimira Aaron Ward,
CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
AUSTRIANS SUFFER DEFEAT.

CETTlNJE Aug. 3i-Defea of 5000 AusanS with killed
and taken when the MOnenegrn posi-
ton Mount Lovehen announced by the Monenegrn
ernmen today also stated that AuSanS attempted to re-
capture the Of Budu Spz heavily and fled
on the appearance of the French fleet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31

ANTWERP Aug. 5tGeman and Belgian troops engaged in
fierce artillery duel is miles from Louvan Friday according
reports received here and the Germans lost guns The Bel
gans are said to have inflicted losses being
taken to AK La Chappele
NSH Serva Aug 31The Servian announced TODAY
that Crown Prince Alexander had gone from Vaeve
troops that invaded after the defeat of the Aans at
ShabatS.
"The AusanS have attempted to rally times saws the
official statement ut determined forced them
miles from the frontier We expect to Bosnia
and Herzegovina"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
CLAIM
JUSTIFICATION IN
SACK|NG LOUVA|N
Wireless Message From Berlin
Charges inhabitants With
Perfidy = Many of Oldest
Buildings Intact.
BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3i.-A
wireless message from the Berlin
government office in justification
of the burning of Louvain was re-
ceived at the German embassy
here today. The dispatch read:
ROTTERDAM newspaper cores
pondent was eye witness of per-
fdiouS attack of population of
LOuvain on German troops.
Franco-TurkoS had shot with nit
raileuSeS; killed officer of general
staff who was found with throat
cut.
In Longwy machines for the
abrication of dum-dum cartridges
were detected"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
GERMANS CLAIM CAPTURE OF 10000 RUSSIANS
TAND firm In FIRST GREAT BATTLE RAGING ON FRENCH SOIL
MONTANA ASKS U.S.TR00PS
TO QUELL STRIKE RIOTS
OF MINERS IN BUTTE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Gov.
Stewart of Montana today appealed TO
the war department for federal troops
TO aid the state militia IL putting
down the miners riots at Butte.
Gen. Witherspoon. chief of staff.
discussed the question at length with
Sen. Walsh of Montana and informed
him that the L. 5. could not take a
hand in the matter until the state had
exhausted all means within its power
and was ready to turn the situation
over to the federal government as in
the case of Colorado.
Gen. Witherspoon said that the
trouble seemed to be not between the
mine owners and the miners but be
tween the unions and the l. w. w
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31

BERLIN, Via Amsterdam, Aug. 3tBoth in the east
west troops Victorious official issued at
the office today. The Russian advance into East Prussia has
been halted while Generals Kuk Bueow HauSen are
steadily driving back tie British oppose
their advance Paris.
The Russian troops are retreaHg though they show great
bravery in opposing forces
he Austrian invasion of Russia proceeding successfully Our
allies nearing Lubn despite the fact that the Russians have
been reinforced.
(This wide with the St Petersburg
situation in Russian Poland.)
(he Russian general that the AtnS
the province OF Lubn had TO withdraw aid Muelnberg)
The English troops France from their
base and will be unable receive renocement The cam
pagn mapped by the German general
ceSSful."
PARIS Aug 3-Beore the German armies get to Paris they
will have face 100000 troops addition the forces that
are already at the front
They have already been called the cooS and work OF equip
ping them is proceeding rapidly.
AS they their they will depart the
These include veterans and young who not
called the first order for mobilization Their being called the
colors means complete paralysis OF manufacturing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
BY LAWRENCE EI.STON.

LONDON. Aug 31.-Conflicting re-
ports received here today as TO the fate
Of Louvain has aroused hope that the
beautiful Belgian city was not COM
pletely destroyed by the Germans.
\ field correspondent telegraphs
from Antwerp that official announce
ment was made there to the effect that
the central part OF Louvain had been
burned last Tuesday.
A correspondent Of the Daily Tele-
graph sent word that he had visited
Louvain on Saturday and found many
of the ancient and beautiful Gothic
buildings intact This report has not
vet been confirmed nor have any OF the
other reports relating 10 the total de-
struction OF the city by fire and artil-
lery.
Great Buildings Intact
In part OF the telegram the Daily
Telegraph correspondent says:
4 found Louvain damaged but ali
the wonderful Gothic buildings in
cluding the cathedral the city hall
and the university. built in the thir-
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
LATEST WAR BULLETINS
FIRST GREAT BATTLE IN FRANCE.

PARIS, Aug 3iThe first great battle of the French
soil reported to be raging zSzag Line from Ne in the
department the Semmo to Montne in the department of
Adennes The conflict reported have begun between
O'Clock this morning when Germans troops
the front replacing those which had suee1 severely ad
vance after the battle in Belgium, resumed The offensive
No details of the conflict could be secured the
to O'Clock this afternoon the only being
these six words
"The allies holding their own
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-02-06
3S S-MERRlllCo

he pinched him in Boston and told
him what IL was for? He said: 1
didn't kill him, but by God I'd like 10
shake hands with the man who did 3"
In the Inspectors voice there was an
air OF finality and triumph.
"Did he say that" asked Rosalie:
did he say that?" She mused for q
moment, revolving many principles OF
human conduct drawn from her large
experience.
Martin MCGEE" she said at length,
II told you awhile ago | wasn't going
10 monkey with this thing. But I'm
an old fool-and I'm in tiny own
way, as always worked"
McGee laughed
II thought you couldn't keep out"
he said, but you'll run against Law.
renee Wade at the end"
AS the two strange women came
through the door. they found Rosalie
lie Grange waiting. Constance looked
her full In the eye; and suddenly her
hands went up TO her own face and
she surrendered herself TO her misery.
And oddly enough, she turned in her
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-02-06
REALLY NO CRIMINAL FACE"
English Investigator Points Out Falls-
ey Of What Has Long Been
Accepted.

Scarcely enough Justice has been
done 20 the admirable work OF DR..
Charles Goring In his study OF the
English criminal, which has just been
issued as a blue book This IL even
less an important addition 10 our
knowledge OF the criminal than chal-
lenge 10 the whole school OF crimi-
nologists For the Investigations OF
Dr. Goring shake the elaborate fabric
built up by Lombroso and those who
have followed in his footsteps.
Our Inevitable conclusion" the re-
port states. must be that there is no
such thing as a physical criminal
type" The head OF the criminal dif-
fers In no marked degree from that
of the university graduate. and special
ized crime Is discovered 20 be not due
TO selection on the part OF the crimi-
nal but 20 the opportunities which
present themselves 20 him. The
criminal who Is in a favorable position
for thievIng. thieves; the man who
has no opportunity for tal'lng what f.
not his figures among the statistics
of criminal violence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-02-06

that there was no unwillingness TO
give for the common good. But for all
that we Incurred an expenditure on
the war OF 50,000,00O TO G0,000.00O
francs ($1O,O0O.JO TO $12,000,0Oo). 4.
which, considering that our budget In
ordinary times is no more than about
100000, is very large.
Our national existence being now
secure. we have entered on what i
firmly believe to be an era OF peace
and progress.
Montenegro rs I'm great part rocky
country, and II has not the advantage
possessed by Switzerland. which is
also mountainous region. OF attract
ing crowds OF tourists every year; yet
I believe that there are great possi-
bllities before II in the near future.
In the meantime. however, IL Is nee
essary that we should raise money I'm
order 20 place our finances In a sound
condition. There rs every prospect
that the great powers OF Europe will
help US, when an opportune time
comes, to float loan with this OBJ
ject In view"