davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23

believed here to be in sympathy with
Austria and relying on an ultimate vic
tory. The nation is in sympathy with
Russia, and the opposition in particu-
lar would oppose any action against
the Triple Entente powers.
The rest OF this message was de-
leted by the censor.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
WAR LEVELS CASTE
IN GERMAN ARMY
Officers and Men Fraternze-Famous Troops llara
HIit-Enemy No Longer Underrated in Father
land Where Long War Is Expected

as tho real arch-toe There il no dout
in any Germans mind, lnyman or sol
dicr, with whom | have talked that
Germany has had an unwelcome war
forced upon her MS result OF con-
spiracy engineered and instigated by
England. pcrsonificd by the cold
snakelike Grey" and feeling runs ac-
cordingly. "A war to the finish be-
tween England and Germany" is the
way il looks through German eyes.
Belgium. and even France. are regard
ed as more sinned against than sim
ming. They could probably have peace
Mt a bargain price tomorrow If they
would allow themselves TO be uysd as
n thoroughfare for the German inva-
sion Of England. The all-abso ,bing,
popular topic of interest is not when
Paris will fall. but how soon the Yep
pelins will go to England and the
new big submarines of the class to
which the famous 70 belongs) and
the i2-centimetre mortars, too. Even
well informed Germans are convinced
that n big aerial coup is only a matter
OF time, and that London is already
shaking in it's boots. Reports of Lon
don's alleged preparations and precau-
tions against "the Zeppelin spectre
are read with the same given amusa-
ment as the disquisitions OF the mill
tary critic of "The London Times,
who probably does not know how large
a following" he has among German
newspaper readers.
In fact. so great is the interest in
everything that pertains to England
that the Berlin papers now print more
news from English and pro-British
sources than from all others combined.
There is more Joy over the sinking OF
one British tramp steamer by the
elusive little Emden than over the
capture Of 10000 Russian prisoners !;
and the Emden's recent exploit IN
sinking a Russian cruiser and a French
torpedo boat produced the editorial
comment. unfortunately, they were
not English" while in the reported
Boer instruction. headed by De Wet
and Beyers. stories Of trouble brewing
in Egypt and circumstantial accounts
of more trouble in India the man in
the street sees the beginning of the
end of the British Empire The acces-
sion Of Turkey 10 the Dual Alliance, il
is confidently believed. will hasten the
process Of disintegration, while the
reported onslaught of portion of the
Tory press on Winston Churchill Is
regarded as a hopeful sign Of internal
weakness, "Kitchener's recruits as q
Joke, and the English charges OF Ger
man atrocities, as well as the reported
prosecutions" and "pogroms" OF Ger.
mans in England as the last desperate
tactics of a losing enemy.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
German "Team Work"

By way Of contrast. the Germans
point TO their own compact unity, or
ganiaation and discipline for justitica-
tion Of their hope Of ultimate victory;
and whatever may be ones private
opinion Of the relative merits OF the
white, blue, orange. yellow and purple
papers put out by the warning press
bureaus for neutral consumption, the
perfect team work OF the German peo-
pie is impressive, and one is inclined
TO believe those who tell him that all
classes. including the Socialists. are
squarely behind their Kaiser in the
war, while such phrases as ito the last
drop Of blood" do not sound so much
like mere rhetoric as they once did.
One gets an overwhelming impression
here that al the people are filled with
a common purpose. and that the whole
, nation is smoothrunning, efficient
fighting machine for what its indi-
vidusls apparently honestly believe
their self-preservation; also that the
machine" will take lot of stop
ping
The heavy price Of the war in blood,
however. becomes more obvious every
day in the increasing signs OF mourn
ing. Black gowns and crepe wells seem
likely to be the prevailing fashion for
half the women in Germany this win
ter, and even more next spring. The
large percentage Of women IN mourn
ing is especially noticeable not only in
Berlin. but in such cities as Munich,
Magdeburg, Dresden and Cologne. In
the streetcars, shops, restaurants, even
theatres black everywhere. The wear
ers, with a curious stoicism, look as II
they regarded their crepe as a badge
Of distinction, seemingly proud Of the
fact that son or husband or brother
has "died the hero's death for the
FathCrland." as the curious, large type.
two-inch display advertisements, which
are now full-page and sometimes two
and three page features OF all Ger
man newspapers. quantity phrase it.
A bizarre feature Of Berlin life, as
of other large cities. is the number
Of wounded officers and men one sees
in public. in various stages OF con-
valescence Drop in at the Palm
Lounge Of the Adlon for o'clock tea
If you are not afraid of being taken
for an Englishman--or coffee, if you
prefer to play safe, and you will see
a handsome young lieutenant IN the
full dress uniform Of a crack hussar
re giment, his head swathed in ban
dsge Strolling down Inter den Lin
den. you will pass dozen officers in
as many minutes, some with their
arms in black slings, others limping
along with canes. If their heads are
still closely shaved you can tell that
they have just come back from the
/ field hospital.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
TURKS SHELL A
RUSSIAN TOWN
Continued from page !

Continued rom page
estine, says that great war demon
strations were held in that town on
November 19. Prayers were offered at
the Omar Mosque for the success Of
Turkey, Austria and Germany and
their rulers.
Later there were manifestations in
the barracks. says the message, and
there were demonstrations of sympa-
thy at the Austrian and German con-
suiates
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23

But the English! They are regarded
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23

Negative advertising bad but emphasize the
fact that these scarfs are full grown liberal our-n hand
scarfs and not the darfed products of false economy
too often characteristic of popular price neckwear
Beautiful quality silks and afording range OF choice
which has parallel in contemporary offerings.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23

Take anv CSC scarf selection and this wonderful
LOT of scarfs at 29c will put to everlasting shame
There is in this collection variety and more value
than Csc can purchase elsewhere And when you look
at that silk list below remember this:-Every kind of
design therein mentioned is included at 29c
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

Continental and Commercial Bank
Bldg. Arrested. Affected. Heat.
Ruseto murder trial near finish.
May go to jury today
Eight movies slashed by censors.
Cruel master in Uncle Toms Cabin"
made good.
Dogs bit 9 Thursday.
Sixty men and women, including
Louis Miller, notorious divekeeper,
left Chicago to be deported.
John Hoffman, 2317 Nelson ST.,
wants divorce. Claims wife refuses
to cook, threatens life and throws
buckets of water at friends.
Thos. D. Jones chosen as member
of federal reserve board. ~.
VIM. Pritchard, 31o5 Calumet ay.,
heard of friends death. Dropped dead.
Heart disease
Oldest delegate at Women's conVen-
ton "a; youngest, "a.
Mrs. Charlotte condict given for
NAL divorce decree. Catherine, Is, to
live equally with father and mother.
Former employees testified against
men on trial in Barr and Widen fraud
case.
Former Judge cleIand charged
wit hrefusing to pay H. T. Todd $500.
U. MciGnty charged with taking We
hicle license tags.
J. Malta, 1927 Ellis aV., died from
injuries received in elevator accident.
n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

coroner's jury. Mrs. Bessie Paulman
censured for death of 16-month
Kvowska baby.
Nine. Schumann-Heink left for Eu-
rope. .....
chas. johnson, Sc, a1s6 Clifton av.,
dead. Heat.
John Sloan, JAG W. Congress St,
dead. Heat.
James SheIVin, 20, 1901 Wastenaw
av., dead. Heart disease.
J. P. Mooney, %, 1856 Prairie aV.,
dead. Heat
Secret service operators dove in
lake for counterfeiter's copper plates.
Found none.
Uni. of Penn. alumni plan $4,000
600 endowment fund.
100000 scientific" state bud
get being prepared.
Special commission appointed to
devise ways and means of caring for
aged city employees.
Fireworks displays on July 4 per-
mitted says ]. c. Mcdonnell, head Of
fire prevention bureau.
Mrs. Florence Scott, wife of head
of Scott Transfer Co., granted di-
vorce. Desertion. =
Three firemen injured. Fire truck
No. 5 and insurance patrol No. 2 col
ided. Patrol crashed through window
of West Side Trust & Savings Bank.
Henry Fletcher, negro, 5505 Lake
Park av., held under 50, 500 bond. Al
legged to have enticed 7-year-old girl
in fiat
Earl Kidd, 13, 16S. Hoyne st.,,feII
down air shaft. Skull fractured
1000 new arc lights installed. City
to have 10000 arc lights by 1917.
Students of Lake Forest University
turned hose on book agent. Pres.
John, Nollen investigated commotion.
Drenched.
DR.. Waiter w. Armstrong, chief of |
80 -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

To clean a watch chain dissolve a
little sal ammoniac in wine, and put
the soiled gold into it. This thorough
ly cleanses the gold and makes it
quite bright.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12
WHAT DO you MEAN ANXIOUS
BENCH?"

The anxious bench is not merely
a figure of speech, it's reality. It's
not as common as it used to be, but
it is still found in old-fashioned re-
viVals, and it is occupied by persons
who wish to be converted. On this
bench they await until the regular
revival service ends, and then they
hold an anxious meeting when
they are exhorted and prayed over
and brought to state of repentance.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
Overloaded Automobiles

It costs driver of an automobile in Los An gees $1OO to overload his machine-if the excess load consists Of jag in the brain and anatomy of the driver We cannot complain that that is exorbitant price considering general high cost of living and considering also the possibility that persons in the vicinity of such overloaded may not be able live all It is unfortunate that the authorities cannot detect all such cases of overlooking unless the driver is very drunk meets with acicdent
 The policy of the Los Angeles authorities is to discourage drinking all by automobile drivers Even slight intoNicaton is regarded serious offense. A glass of wine a single drink of whisky may not seriously affect a chauffeur but certainly cannot increase the steadiness his hand quicken his eyesght stimulate his caution. OD the other hand, single drink may render driver menace Alcohol is a whimsical fluid flow It may act upon subject on any occasion may not be accurately gauged by its action upon II on an earlier occasion.
 Until cheap denatured alcohol may be substi- tuted for gasoline, it should be a penitentarv offense to associate alcohol in any quantity or in any form with the operation of an automobile
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
CHANGE

Nothing changes more than the mind of What is moral in one is immoral in the next No but a fool would advocate lottery today vet the history of of greatest institutions is connected with the lottery. Faneuil Hall the cradle of liberty. rebuilt with money raised through a lottery. The Boston Post Boy. of No- vember l, 1762, contains the announcement and the lottery tickets bore the signature of John Han cock. Harvard college conducted a lottery vari- ous times, the president and fellows of the college selling tickets by this that Holworthy Hall Stoughton Hall, Massachusetts Hall, other of Harvard'S structures built. One of Yale's beautiful old buildings the result of lottery Union College, at Schenectady, tablished through lottery Brown university ducted a lottery late a 1S11 The first factory in America that d Beverly, Massachusetts, permitted lottery the ground that it would foster infant industry The City Hall, New York, enlarged through money obtained by a lottery which special legislation grant ed.
 Of the biggest national banks in the east to illus within the life the republic. Today racing is under the ban, stock exchanges in dsfavor, and even the church fair grab bag in for cr- cism.
 UnquestiOnaby it is better so, far better than in the day when there was a wheel of fortune in the market place every town large enough to boast a courthouse a jail, if the Father His Country addicted to the national vice, as would seem from the entry in his diary under date of December 1763:
 'Dined the attorneys and went in evening to draw Colonel Moore's lottery."-The Popular Maga-
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
ERA OF FRATERNITY IS COMING

The coming of the social man. who is governed wholly by the interests of the common welfare" was prophesied by Edwin A. Markham author of The Man With the Hoe" at the First Methodist Episcopal Church
 His lecture under the auspices of the Itin- erants' club and his address with nerludes of his own poems, was chiefly Christ and the Social Order which is the theme of the present sessions of the club
 There is vital subject" he said than to find out the Masters relation to the great social problems of today. And fraternity is the essence of all the gospels and the fulfilling of all revelations
 The Sermon the Mount is practical to the last letter and the Golden Rule it's working principle the only basis for the social order
 All the words of Jesus social. He gave prayer, not for ourselves, but for Our daily bread, the common bread, and if we pray for the common bread ought work for it He gives the commando He that is greatest among you let him become the servant of al' and that be only under government founded upon the social order
 The whole problem of religion and learning and culture is to bring forth the social man. The social is he who considers the common welfare first in every detail and is governed wholly by the inter- ests of the common good. And he is coming.
 T a morning coming upon the world. a new passion for humanity, and believe stand at the greatest revelation of religion vet known. Christ today than when he first he is not only the individual savior but the social savior The air of the new Christ ianity is to bring the spiritual facts down into hard. working world and to take the hard of this world and put the spirit of Jesus into them
 "The solution of the social problem is to make it that every who works get bread. beauty and brotherhood the three essential needs" Baltimore Sun.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
LITTLE JAMES
(Concernng Unconstitutional Feature If ordi
 No

No. 6
 "Ordance Number Six" sez My Paw "ie aoir tn Constytuslun of tn United States fer which our Fothers fot an Bled an Most of 'em ;s ded now. Tn ConstNtushun Guarantees to all Sitizens of +b, country th Rite to tn Persoot of Life Libbertv an happihess Tn Ordiance by tn Restrckshuns when Il puts onto tn Restyrong Keepers is Calcy- Ah'euf 'o DepflVe tn Young Girls of Feenx an Wis snlty of wun of tn Means of Eappiness Ii fixos things sos at tn Restyrongs an Hotes won't faeI hke servn em in tn Booths and Dinin' Rooms with Shampagny an other Cheerin Drinks which s posed to Confur Plashure an Happiness which as Ne Remarkt. is Guaranteed to em bv th Con stytushun of tn United States
 II thls here Ordiance becomes Effectif tbeea i'eie ouhg Girls of from 16 yeers an upll be Re uoosed to tn Distressin Condishun of th Minor poSs "hich tn Law don't allow tn S'oons to sell urllks to an which has been compelled to Suffer of Thirst when tn Restyrongs is onen for tba sale of Alcyhoc drinks their Youthfle Sisters at all hours Of tn Day an Nite Sundays Inclooded They aint nobody at will take a 16-yeer-ole Boy to Restyrong an Buy Shampagny or Cocl,tales fer him.
 Tn Minor boy can't go into a S'oon but he can git somebody ats old enuff an an't a Minor Boy no longer, to Rush tn Growler fer him. or Chase tn Can or Persoo tn Duck an bring tb' tame hes Retreeved to him in tn Back Alley; but a Young Girl ain't got no sich Resources Tn. Chanst is her Tiranncle Parence won't buy her no Booze fer to drink Home sos at when th' FLOW Of Lcker fer her is stopped at tn Restyrongs shes Deprived of tn Rite to Persoo Happiness that way, which, as I've shode. is agin her Constytu- shunle Rites
 'Eaint these here Comishners got no harts or Young Girls of their own? I don't gess they have or they Wuddent be so Hartess to git up Sich Ordiance. I call upon tn Parence of all tn Young Girls in FeeniX Rise up in their Indgnashun an Pertest at tn Poles in a Reffyrendum Eleckshun agin Ordiance which is aimed at tn Happiness of their Female Offsprngs"
 LITTLE JAMES
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
TRAVELLING LIKE A GENTLEMAN

The Nineteenth Century has the passing of the democracy of travel. With the Twentieth has come a return to the arstocratic methods of the Eighteenth Century. when a gentleman, if he wished to tour the continent, did his own coach. Friends in the country, inviting a lady of quality to visit them asking where horses should meet her She naturally in her own carriage When Miss Edgeworth's heroine Heen wished to pay her debts, her principal her travelling chaise.
 In the youth of own grandfathers, the truly great, enshrined in arstocratic vehicle, refused descend from it when shipboard The opera singer, Gr, crossed the channel in her coach, while her dutiful husband stood deck the coach window, holding the harmless, necessary basin. The individual vehicle was hallmark of dis tincton.
 There has been an interval when people were content to herd together in railway trains but it has already passed away. We returned the private the special the personal; in a word we have gone back to the Eighteenth Century. Now, then, gentleman travels in his yeyance.
 These reflections brought home forcbly to last summer when d friend from Denver nearly ran over me on Rue des Pyramdes, with his tri- umphal chariot in which he was joyously making the grand tour. He had sailed with il in June (f. c. b. from Detroit.
 Once again the truly fortunate taste the delights of exclusive travel. Unhampered by time tables unfetered by rails, what lmtess vistas, what alluring possibilities theirs
 The world is all before them where to choose
 Their changing course, and Standard Oil their
 
 Will the Pullman join the well pointed carriage as a curiosity? Perhaps In the meantime change in public monu- ments and memorials should be made to meet changing conditions for that art only is true which reflects the vital needs of life. Think of the mem oral drinking fountains erected near country es- tates, They are already obsolete. A free gasoline station, however, would be memorial worthy of a modern, public spirited millionaire. Instead Of meeting guests with free horses, let us send them free petrol and prove ourselves possessed o1 true hospitality.
 Alas! had 1 lived in the old coaching days 1 could have afforded my own chaise unless 1 had risked being sold up like Miss Edgeworths Helen. So today I belong in the rapidly diminish ing class the motOrless, having so far declined join the ranks of those progressive souls who keep a chauffeur but cook. Yet the railroads seem be going commission. Soon they will confine their attention to freight, which they as ought pay if 1t doesn't Already local line has taken off eighteen suburban trains What a motorless person to do?
 In this dilemma l fortify myself with the mem ory of that noble saying of the late Ward McAl- lister: "A gentleman always walk k.'--Atlantic Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
Foreign to the Subject

It is evident that a government, state munic- ipal, cannot be without money. It is equally evident that theories cannot be quickly transmitted into gold coins. Ordinance No 6 has been the in- centive for much helpful discussion and for much that has been than useless. Much of it has been nopportune and has had closer relation to the conditions which confront the city govern than it has to the prosperity of the Brobdig- nagians the Lilliputians.
 We agree with all other opponents of an ind- principle. except when the principle of protection is involved, and that can hardly be said to be involved here, though proprieors of the occupations proposed be have stated that they willing be taxed for the protec- tion the affords their occupations.
 favor the single tax system but that system is applicable We might prefer heavier property tax but We cannot levy it. We might rather have another bond issue to add to than the million and quarter of the city's present bonded indebtedness But wait for the proceeds of d bond issue.
 The financial statement of City Manager Parish. printed by The Republican yesterday morning. cuts the brush away and makes it clear that this is time for indulgence in theories.
 All the other questions raised are entirely for egn the hand The discussion of them is proper the proper time. Those of us who do believe in indirect tax may begin when choose to look for something take place Those of who favor a single may begin any time agitation for amendment constitution and for legislation under it that the single system may be made applicable the municipality But all this takes time and we have time spare
 We wish to congratulate the committee of the Merchants and Manufacturers Association. other b,,c;,,a their negotiations the certain promise of a sble and satisfactory adjustment of such differ of opinion seemed to exist concerning the character of the license ordinance and the amendment the ordinance to put it into workable shape
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
MARRIAGE A HABIT TO WOMEN

Women have the marrying habit; men do not. This is not strange, for generations of girls have been taught that every woman should be married, and that to remain unwed is disgrace Being married woman has been d sort of boast of supe- riorty the part of wives. Naturally. because their mothers almost every other person of their own sex put a great deal emphasis the de- sirability of being married. and none at all the desirablity which sometimes exists, of remaining unmarried. girls looked marriage the goal of ambition and bent their whole energies to getting husbands.
 Rather than endure the stigma of being "old maids they took the first who gave them