davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
HOPE ID SEND .CONSP|RAT0RS
 BEHIND BARS
Department of Justice Of ficials Will Ask IlTdfrt- ments in Several Cities of the Contributors to War Prices
[AssoCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHJ

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Although the department of justice dragnet to catch conspirators who have raised the prices of foodstuffs. has not been drawn in. there are strong indica- tions that at least six grand juries in different localities will soon be asked to return indictments against dealers alleged to be in conspiracy to violate the sherman antitrust act
 Juries are almost certain to be asked for indictments in Washing ton, Chicago. Brooklyn and three other cities the names of which the department withholds In Chicago an effort to jail the offenders will be made immediately. Department of justice agents are reported to have discovered that Chicago packers have been shipping large quantities of meat across the Canadian border, while meats were advancing here. Officials are unable to explain how packers can plead a shortage when they are able to export.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
Sign Of Rainbow
 Shines Brighter
 M North Mexico
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

MORALES, Sonora, Aug. 21.-An order from Villa halting further war like action by Governor Maytorena thought hope of peace in Sonora, provided the Yaqui Indians. the sup pCrters of Maytorena, can be con IrOlled.
 Villas order was the result of a declaration by Colonel Gales that he is willing to remain quiet if May torena will discontinue hostilities Gales troops are encamped fifteen miles east of Nogales and Maytor- ena's thirty miles south. The two leaders await the coming of Villa and Obregon as special commission CTS to settle the differences. Obregon telegraphed that he would leave Mex ico City immediately and arrive in Sonora in few days and begin the work of mediation.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
WILL NOT SUPPORT
 SENATOR AMMAN

OYSTER BAY, Aug. 21-Theo- dore Roosevelt withdrew tonight his recent endorsement of former State Senator Harvey D. Hinman, the republican nominee for gover- nor on the progressive ticket and pledged himself to support straight progressive party fight in New York state.
 Roosevelt under no circumstances will be the progressive candidate for governor, he asserted in his message sent to the committee at New York. He promised the pro gressive leaders that he would make a statewide campaign for the nominee of the progressive party.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
BUSINESS SUSPENSION
 ACROSS THE ATLANTIC
Extension of Days Of Grace'-Depres-
 sing Effect on Wall Street
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspATcH1

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The probable extension of tine British moratorium, and unconfirmed reports that Germany proposes extending the suspension of specie payments for another three sing features of the world financial sit uation today. Otherwise conditions were calculated to make for increasing confidence and the ultimate working out of the more serious problems which now confront the domestic markets. little more gold in shape of bars was withdrawn for export, it is said, but it's destination was not disclosed.
 The money market was even more nominal than early in the week, with no actual changes for time or call loans. Commercial paper was slightly active on further purchases by interior banks. A very moderate loss of cash probably less than s3,000,000 is expected to be shown by local banks this week, but the clearing houses statement los ses much of it's significance in the ab- sence of any exhibit of actual condi- tions
 A further decrease of 1.1 per cent from last week is shown in the local weekly bank clearings. which were al most 25 per cent under the correspond ing week of 1913. One of the most prominent international banking hous- es announced that it had made ar engagements to meet coupon payments due September l, on railroads bonds of the aggregate value of $75,000,000 in Paris and London. A similar announce
 ment is expected soon from the comp troller of New York City regarding mu-
 nicipal warrants largely held abroad, some of which will mature in another l three. weeks.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22

the police had great difficulty re- straining the population from at tacking them.
 When arrested in the vicinity of Muelhausen many jewels. a number of wedding rings, and large sums of money were found on the Germans. It is alleged that these valuables were stolen from the bodies of off cers and soldiers. The German pri- soners will appear before a court martial to be held by the thirteenth army corps.
 They were transported to Cler- mont Ferrand, handcuffed in fours. on several trucks bearing the inn perial eagle. It is charged that they wore the Red Cross insignia to fla cilitate the robberies on the battle field
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
FUND FUR REFUGEES
 SENT ABROAD
Gathering Up War-bound Americans in Different Parts of Europe for Re turn from Their Delight ful Summer Vacation
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Arrange- ments have been virtually completed by the national board of relief to transfer to Americans in England the total of all funds deposited to their credit at the state and treasury de- partments. Negotiations by cable led to the announcement tonight that the Bank of England will make pay ments in gold to Americans with proper credentials. these payments to be drawn against deposits made with its branch in Canada.
 The board will deposit gold to CO., yer payments to be made in the Ottawa branch. To date about ST.,
 5OO.0OO has been deposited in the government departments here for Americans abroad How much of
 this amount is yet unpaid was not will be wiped out quickly through the new arrangements.
 One pleasing feature of the situa- l ton, board members said tonight, was | the fact that the French government | has notified the state department l. that it will arrange to move all Americans now in Switzerland to
 French seaports. It is estimated that there are about 10000 Americans in Switzerland and it is said that their transfer to seaports and the prob ability that they can get across the
 channel to England and thence be brought home, has frightened one of
 the boards burdens.
 | Secretary McAdoo has decided to
 deposit 5000 with the assistant
 United States treasurer at New York
 to aid destitute Americans who reach
 that port from Europe. The secre-
 tary said that criticism of the way | in which the relief work is being
 carried on is due to Interruptions of ithe cable service
 J. l.. Wirmeth, chief clerk of the treasury, it's representative abroad
 in relief work, cabled that the situ-
 ation was well in hand Wilmeth, lwho is preparing to leave for Hol- Hand, placed $3O0,O00 at the disposal jof the American ambassador in Lon
 don and s100,000 with army pay masters engaged in the relief work l Reports that reach the board in- tdicate that there are about two thousand Americans in Italy, but that the Italio- American Trans At llantic service will probably be re-
 sumed immediately. Americans in Germany are now able to get into Holland and thence to England.
 The American consul at Berne Switzerland, cabled the state depart |ment as follows: The financial situa- | ton is easier for cashing travele@S | checks and letters of credit. Owing to the continuous change of residence of Americans in Switzerland and
 raany departures for Italy, France end England and their neglect to no- tify consular officers of their change
 of address great difficulty has beer
 experienced in finding persons abou W hom inquiries have been made.
 The American consul at Coburg Germany, cabled that it is practically impossible to find many American. about whom inquiries have beer
 Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
APPROACHING ANTWERP
German Cavalry in Vicinity of New
 Belgian Capital

LONDON, Aug. 21.-The AntwerE correspondent of Reuters Telegraph company in a dispatch dated Friday says:
 T learned from a reliable source that German cavalry patrols appear ed today at Malines, thirteen miles southeast of Antwerp where there was a skirmish. Our troops in armoreo automobiles took ten German pri- soners.
 An advance guard of German ca valry left Brussles today proceeding northward supposedly for Ghent. The Uhlans everywhere are cutting tele- phone and telegraph lines. The bur gomasters of rural communities ar' disarming the civil guards in ordel to prevent the enemy from firing or a peaceable population
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
LOuvain Has Been Aband- Oned by Belgians After a Brave and Stubborn Stand, Suffering Enorm- ouS Losses
ANTWERP AND
 CLIENT MENACED
An English Correspondent Warns His Nation That Burden of Fighting Must Fall on It - Mastery of France in Balance
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

LONDON, (Saturday) Aug. 22.- The Daily TeIesraph's correspondent at Givet, Belgium, says he expects the next determined effort of the Germans will be against Namur and vicinity, where the Germans have mobilized for a slashing plunge of the great army into France.
 "Solemnly l warn the English that this is only the beginning time of a great trial. The English army must eventually accept the heaviest bur- den of the fighting. guarantee that the battle for the mastery of France may begin tomorrow"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
Train Loads of Prisoners

PARIS. Aug. 21.-A Dunkirk dis patch to the Havas agency says a train bearing a thousand German prisoners guarded by Belgian soldiers arrived there today and all embark ed on a French steamer sailing for an unnamed French port. Two other trains of prisoners are following, it is said.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
DOMINICAN PEACE
It Is Backed by Guns of American
 Warships
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Peace plans, supported by the guns of American warships and a regiment of marines, have been agreed upon by the warning factions of the Do- minican republic. News of the suc- cess of the peace commission sent by the presiden, was received my the state department. The Dominican le- gation is without details. It is un- derstood that a provisional president will be named to succeed President BOrdas
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
Recalcitrants Surrounded

Pascual OroZco and Marcelo Cara vee, leaders of the federal volunteers, who refused to lay down their arms to the constitutionalists. fled to the hills near San Luis Potosi and are reported to be surrounded by con- sututionalist troops in Zacatecas state. These commanders vera chiefs of the Orozco revolution in 1912. N
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
BeIqians Give Up louvain

LONDON, (Saturday) Aug. a. The Daily Mails correspondent at Alost, Belgium in a dispatch dated Thursday, says: "The Belgians evacuated Louvain Wednesday night after a bloody battle in which they admit that their losses were enor- nous. They fought against fearful odds and were driven back"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
NEW YORk'S DARK DAY
It Was As Night in the After.
 noon
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, Aug. 21-For nearly half an hour this afternoon New York was dark as night while it suffered one of the most severe electrical storms in it's history. There was one death and a panic among two thousand bathers in a pavilion struck by lightning and the injury of seven in the path of a spectacular Broadway runaWaX.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
WAR RISK INSURANCE BILL
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Govern- ment war risk insurance for vessals of American registry during the European war seemed assured tonight, after the senate passed the bill to create the bu- reau of war risk insurance in the treas ury department, and appropriated $5,O0O,000 to cover losses. The meas ure was passed after a short debate and is expected to encounter no oppo- sition in the house tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
Captured German Flags and Guns

LONDON, Aug. 21.-An Exchange Telegraph Paris dispatch gives the following summary of German losses as published in the Paris Matin: "A total of eighty-one pieces of field artillery, number of pieces of heavy artillery, rapid fire guns and aeroplanes and nineteen motor wa gons. In addition the Germans lost two flags to the Belgians at Liege, a cavalry standard taken at Diest, and a flag captured by the French at St. Blaise on August 15."
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
SUGAR LESS SWEET
r.ssocrAryp PRESS prspArcH1

LOS ANGELES, Aug 21.-The price of sugar dropped fifty cents a hundred. Jobbers say this was due to heavy receipts in New York from Cuba. and the easing off of the for eign demands. The price was $50 a hundred.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
ROBBERS OF THE DEAD
.E(ehty.five German Prisoners So
 Charged

PARIS, Aug. 22.-Eighty-five Ger man prisoners, accused of robbing the dead on the field of battle, ar rived at Clermont -Ferrand, capital of the department of Puy-Deme, where
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
Still Favorable to Allies

Mails Antwerp correspondent, Col. Fairholme, a British attache, says the situation of the allies is entirely favorable He asserts that the Ger mans lost ten days on their program, while the allies executed theirs without the slightest delay.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
CONNECTICUT RAvAGED
IAssocIArEp PRESS n1spArcH1

NEW HAVEN, Aug. 1.-Two were killed and two perhaps fatally injured, and much property damaged in a se- we're electrical storm sweeping the greater part of Connecticut,
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22

French Novelist Would be Corporal PARIS, Aug. 21.-Minister of War Messinry today asked Desparbes, the
 Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22

Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22

(Continued on Page Five)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
EXPERIENCE RRoApEMs ELIEME-coNEEsso

LTENE.-CONFESS 1S9
simply beautiful and so girlish and
happy-looking. s.
It was the first time that 1 had
mentioned Harry to her, although 1
had seen two or three foreign letters
addressed to her on the tray where
the letters were left,- but as she had
not mentioned his name did not feel
that ! might intrude upon her affairs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

has called salamander, because of
her capacity to live unscathed amid
the fires of sex which she deliberate
ly kindles in mem.
The dictionary defines a "salaman-
der" as a mythical being having hu-
man form and endowed with the pow
er of living in proximity to fire. But
Owen Johnson says she is no myth,
but a fact. His latest novel 'The Sal
amander'' has made her its heroine.
New York has taken to the sala-
mander phrase. Shops show the sala-
mander petticoat, and the salamander
pantalette, a bifurcated garment
made, of ACCORDION pleated tulle or
chiffon caught in rubber band at
the ankle and taking the place Of an
underskirt.
The salamander formula of fasci-
nation-"a flash of neck, a flash of
ankle and flash of red," is followed
by young girls here more faithfully
than if it were a religious rite!
When l asked Owen Johnson to
talk to me of salamanders the other
day at the Hotel Vanderbilt, he began
the interview with a question of his
own:
do you believe in salamander?"
he asked.
"Nor l answered, 81 do not. l
think there are plenty of women of
all ages who are salamanders in the
sense that they play with and upon
the passions c. men but DON'T ac-
cept your idea that such women may
escape unscathed. 1 don't consider
the American salamander good fire.
insurance risk, as you do!
THE CONFESSTI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

'1- believe she is almost burn
ed, not by her own fire, because she
really has an asbestos heart, but by
the flames she kindles in men,"
But assure YOU" Owen Johnson
answered, that the great majority
of saIamanders have the quality of
playing with fire without being burn
ed. I'm man and know more about
them than you do. From 10 to rs
marks the saIamander age-at which
many girls are innocent hunters,
cheerful little grafters.
"She lives in an obscure board
ing house and manages to pay her
landlady by secret agreements with
tradesmen who are willing to buy
back from her-for less money of
course-the baskets of champagne,
the $40 punches of orchids which are
sent by her admirers.
Whatever the mans intentions,
the little salamander plays with his
feelings to her own profit. She is sell
dom if ever burned. At 25 she either
marries or settles down to the serious
pursuit of a career. In any case she
becomes most conservative member
of society"
Mr.. Johnson smiled as he finished
this interesting exposition of his
heroine.
81 think she's interesting, if true
but still don't believe in her!
$50 long as men philander, women
WILL salamander, suppose, in the
sense that they will exploit their phys
ical charm. But every women who
does so is damaged her soul is singed
even when it is not entirely destroyed
by the red flame of sex"
MIC AZ a VHTYFr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
81 wish Harry could see you" /
said impulsively to Eliene this morn
ing as 1 watched her in the garden.
She was lying in hammock and
the twins were on blanket spread
on the grass beside here. Eliene was
Mansfield mirror., 1914-07-09
The Fourth

Yes, it rained the Fourth, but
we needed it and were real glad
to get it.
The early morning hours
found the crowd gathering for
the celebration-and they kept
coming all day long.
The Mansfield Concert Band
furnished music during the day.
The parade was witnessed by
large crowd and elected much
applause.
On account of the rain the
speech making was cut short.
but Hon. J. Lon Dennis delivered
Il masterly, eloquent and patrio-
tic address in spite of the rain.
Alex Salisbury and Rev. W. H..
Anderson announced their
speeches held in reserve.
The contests were called off as
the ground was too damp to per-
NIT of their being given.
Fireworks and the other things
usually considered as accesSor'
inS of tho Fonrth were in evil
dence and the crowd had good
time. numerous stands proyid
ing plenty SO that all might eat,
drink and be merry.
Roe Strong and s. c. Rippee
constituted the police force, but
there we're no arrests nor Seri.
Gus accidents of any kind.
Twas a sane Fourth.
Mansfield mirror., 1914-07-09

Dr.. w. s. Calhoun of Norwood
rcncws for himself and for his
son, DR.. HIS. Calhoun, of Kansas
City.
Mansfield mirror., 1914-07-09
Stops Neuralgia kills Pain

SIoan's Liniment gives instant
relief from Neuralgia or Sciatica.
1t goes straight to the painful
SoothcS the Nerves and
Stops the Pain. 1t is also good for
Rheumatism, Sore Throat. Chest
Pains and SprainS. You don t
need to rub -itpenetrates. Mr.J.
R,Swingcr, Louisville, Ky, writes:
Il suffered with quite severe
Neuralgia Headache for four
months without any relief. | used
Sloan's Linimcnt for two or three
nights and haven't suffered with
my head since Get bottle to-
day. Keep in the house all the
time for pains and all hurts. 25c,
soc. and Sl.0o, at your Druggists
Bucklcn's Arnica Salve for all
Sores. ADV.
Mansfield mirror., 1914-07-09
May Locate in Nowata

T.F.Lenhart of Mansfield, Mo. .
who returned to his home at
Mans ield Tuesday night after
having spent several days in
locking over Nuwata, may decide
to return here in the near future
and open upa first class under
taking establishment.
He thought so we'll of the op.
portunity that he took an option
on a building.
Nowata is looking for business
men and Mr.. Lenhart will find a
welcome if he decides to return.
Daily Star.
Mansfield mirror., 1914-07-09
A Good Investment

WI Magli, a well known mer,
chantOfWhtcmound, Wis bought
a stock of Chamberlain'S meGi.
cine so as to be able to supply
them to his customers. After re.
cciving them he vas himself talk.
on sick and says that one small
bottle of ChamDerlain's s Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy
was worth more to him than the
cost of his entire stock of these
medicines. For sale by all deal
erS. ADV.
Mansfield mirror., 1914-07-09
AMERICAN VALLEY.
Special Correspondence

Kind editor, Daisy will send in
q few items as usual.
Ralph Bennett and wife visited
Otto Moody Saturday.
Miss Cora Findley is staying
with Mrs. Minnie Moody.
May Findiry visited Deatress
Mcintosh Thursday night.
Della Smith and Aloth Find.
ley were at MacOmb Friday.
Ethel Findley visited frankie
Mcintosh Sunday afternoon.
Aloth Findley visited at Doc"
Findleys Friday night and Sat
urday.
Sunshine celebrated in Mans
field on the Fourth. | saw her
there.
How glad we are to see it rain
ing. One can almost hear the
corn "shoot."
frankie Mcintosh visited Ver-
ba Huggons and Mae Spence
Sunday night.
Katie, did you attend the sing.
ing at Ashley Sunday night? /
believe you did.
Richard and Matte Schlichrr
attended service at the Baptist
church Thursday night.
Dave Findley and wife and
Oscar Moody and wife visited
at Rev. G.. N. Findleys Sunday.
Some of the writer's seem to
think they know who Daisy is,
butas yet they have not guessed
rightly.
Granville Cooley. wife and
children, of Norwood, visited at
M. N. Johnson's Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mansfield mirror., 1914-07-09
WOLF CREEK,


Now how about the weather;
aren't these lovely showers:
Sunday school as usual at the old
log church every Sunday morning
Tom and Rtymon Young have
returned from the harvest fields.
Red Frye says the squirrel ,
are destroying Mr.. Obcrholser $
corn.
! am glad to learn that Uncle
Nose White is recovering from
his late sickness.
Who was that fellow that went
down the road looking like a
MOngoly monSter?'
Miss Agnes Young likes to
ploW (when she can ride. but
she doesn't like haying much.
Mr.. You Guess says you can
see lightning bugs down the
rows in his corn field at any
any time.
Ha, ha! Didn't Ralph White
give all you young people the
high bail" in proper shape:
Good luck to you, Ralph.
Say, children, | think you had
better come ont and see Mrs.
You Knows fine ducks. She
only had to sit up with them two
nights. If you hear of any one
wanting feathers kindly refer
them to her. }. d. Rowland says
he has them coming his way.
He certainly makes them hide
out.
Well, the 4lE of July has come
AMI gone again and | am glad |
have been permitted to pass over
it safely. How little We think or
why we celebrate the
fourth day of July, and how un-
grateful to our fOrefathers many
of US seem for their valor and
patriotism, even death, that we
might enjoy liberty. | am sorry
to say that some so far forget
themselves as to bring shame
and disgrace not only upon them
selves but upon their families by
some overt act that causes them
to lose this priceless liberty.
Dear friends, we should think
only of dong good deeds; of set
ting an example for the children
that will cause them to Shun the
and ever cling to the
right.
YOU KNOW.
Mansfield mirror., 1914-07-09
Jl ST \ FEW ITEMS
Especial Correspondence
| am still wondering.

go,
"''' sun "''''''' '''|
Wonder is here again. iiuWdy
to everybody.
| Health .,nnor,1I,. s,,,I.,,,,, T..
very oooJ in thi. ..cIi,r
- we ,,,,,i.'.'''',, ''',', - =. ,'' ''''
1o wand u,,,l,.
DdViu fIhdI'S ana WI" and
oscar MOODY ana "iir took dn'
her WIFI h"F' T. N.fihdIey sun
uay'
Mr.. Nousc seems t1 he enjoy.
ing life now DAYS lie is tha
possessor of a nice p,ny ard
buggy.
D.a,.I.:. -, ~,
H. ea,,,,,i, l,,......l..'..',
:, o,-r, ......I' - - ~
IT,. l,,.
M'sSfN. Dor'E Nood"y, {. \.
r'h"i'S ana "'t'Nh"rlridgc met
SATURDAY ana discussed bnsI'
ness propositions concerning
themselves.
| am indeed thankful to the
Almighty. Creator Of tine uuI.
Mansfield mirror., 1914-07-09

Mrs. Ionic Moody, Mrs. Esther
FindIcy and Mrs. Dave t'indlry
visited ut W. NJ. FindIcy'S Sun.
day afternoon.
Daisy enjoyed the Fourth just
fine. How did the other writer's
enjoy themselves. | saw Violet.
Pansy and Katie in Mansfield.
DAISY.
Mansfield mirror., 1914-07-09

James 'indlCy, and children
visited at Bill Moody's. near
Wolf Creek, Saturday night and
Sunday.
Dinah, | guess your initials
are G. S. Own up if have
guessed right. Anyhow, we are
all glad to see you have re.
turned.