davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-18
What Washinoton Heard


 WASHINGTON, June Unofficial information reaching the Washington government tonight from American Consul Edwards at Juarez said that Villa and CarranZa, leaders of the constitutional movement in Mexico. have patched up their differences and that Villa would proceed to take charge of the military movement against Zacatecas where the revolu- tlonary forces recently met with re- verses. That Villa had determined upon break with Carranza had been demonstrated by his attitude in i'm prisoning some officers in the first constitutionalist chiefs command was verified in reports to the state de- partment today. It was declared, however, that Villas action had served the purpose which he origin ated, that the conqueror of Torreon and Saltillo would command the mili- tary advance against Huerta from this time without interruption.
 The official dispatches are to the effect that all the principal officers in the Revolutionary movement sided with Villa in his differences with the constitutionalists first chief over methods of procedure in the military campaign and that Carranza had agreed Villa should take supreme command of the military operations against the Huerta government All the military officers under Villa in- cluding Gen. Filipe Angeles, his chief of artillery, prominently mentioned as a candidate for provisional president of Mexico, is declared to have stood by Villa in his demonstrative revolt According to- the official dispatches the difference between Carranza and Villa arose over the attack on Za- catecas. Carranza, it is stated, in- sisted that Natera lead the assault and mapped out plans which Villa would not support. Villa insisted, ac- cording to reports, that the leader of the constitutionalist forces was being
Arizona republican., 1914-06-18
Leah kIeshna

A wonderful story, graphically un- folded through scenes that grip ones interest and hold until the finale is reached, and the tension relieved that is the story of the latest film of the Famous Players Feature ser- vice which opened at the Empress for the regular three days run.
 The film is internationally known, and has attracted widespread atten- ton wherever shown. Miss Carlotta Nillson assumes the leading role of Leah in a manner that is a revela ton to the followers of the great silent"
 While it deals in crime, the sub ject is handled in most novel man. ner and shows the regeneration of a hardened criminal through methods entirely foreign to those usually pur- sued through the regular channels.
 It is opportunity for the Phoenix playgoers to see Miss Nillson in one of the greatest roles of her career. and this under the direction of Daniel Frohman.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-18

creased attendance at the popular out door theater. The Universal programs of exclusive run pictures is appreciat- ed to the full. Tonights offering will be a Victor film Loves Victory" with Ethel Grandin and Alexander Gader in the leading characters. Harmony and Discord" a Frontier film of unusual merit, while an Imp comedy completes the bill.
 Miss Maxine Lavezz, a talented vo- calist, is rendering selections each ev ening in the park grounds, in an es- pecially pleasing manner. calling for applause and encores, which indicate she is reaching her audience in a very effective way.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-18
Villa Aids Natera

TORREON, June 17.-Gen. Natera commander of the new central dlyl- sion will arrive here tonight from the front above Zacatecas to discuss with Villa the military situation. While in this city Natera will be the guest or Villa. Gen. Villa announced that so far he has been able to send only 5OOO men toward Zacatecas. The condition of the road is extremely bad owing to rains. The commander of the northern division hopes 10 have the rest of his force In the proximity of Zacatecas within the next few days. The artillery brigade commanded by General Filipe Ange- les left today for the scene of opera tions. The troops are in the best of spirits, said Villa.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-18
Columbia


 On looking over the show at the Co., lumba there is so much to attract in the different offerings and they are so widely different that it is hard to say just which is the particular feature this week.
 Electra, in startling act with high frequency electricity systands preemi- nently supreme in an act that appar- ently defies all the law of nature. She absorbs 1.S00 volts of electricity in the death chair and transforms herself into a human arc light in addition to numerous other interesting experi- ments. Slater and Finch made good in pianologue and several comedy songs by Slater and songs, travesty and costume changes by Finch, who by the way is quite the cleverest portrayer of feminine types that has ever visited Phoenix. The finish of the act disclos- es the surprise upon which the skit hinges, Uline and Rose, the originatv
Arizona republican., 1914-06-18
The Avenue.

"The Cherry Pickers'' an intensely thrilling story of India is the head liner in today's change at the Avenue adapted from the play which en- joyed such popularity on Broadway and throughout the east. the pictur- ization far excels in detail, action. etc.-Picture far out of the ordi- nary. Pathe's Weekly is about equ- ally divided between foreign and do- mestic news events, the foreign cov- ering happenings in Rambouillet, France), Havana, (Cuba), London, and Chihuahua; the domestic, New York, Galveston, Philadelphia, Tole do, Boston
 'The Rube's Duck and "Outwit- ing Dad' supplies the comedy.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-18
Coliseum.

The regular Tuesday change at the Coliseum is becoming an event of some note with the patrons of that house. The bill of three acts which opened there last night reflects both a well trained effort and much care on the part of the Levy Circuit in selecting the bill. Like the up-to-date big time bills, it is one of continual
Arizona republican., 1914-06-18
POLICE HAVE VAIISE-

POLICE HAVE VALISE-A valise which had probably been dropped from an automobile was picked up on the Tempe road last night and talk en to the police station, where the owner may recover his property.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-18

At the Sign of the Green Mill
 The moving pictures at The Gar dens have been very attractive during the past week evidenced by the in
Arizona republican., 1914-06-18
VILLA APPEARS ID HOLD
(Continued from Page one)

principal bones Of contention between Villa and Carranza.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-19

ing good health now and owe 1t all 70
your remedies. take pleasure In tell
ing my friends and neighbors about
them. Mrs. MATTE HALEY, Dol Col
quhone Street, Danville, Va.
No woman suffering from any form
Of female troubles should lose hope un-
til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived
from native roots and herbs, has for
forty years proved to be most valua-
BILE tonic and invigorator OF the fe-
male organism. Women everywhere
bear willing testimony to the wonderful
virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE COmpoundwill help you, write
to Lydia e. PinkhamM Medicine Co.
(c0nfidential) Lynn, Mass, for ad.
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by q woman,
and held liz strict confidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-19
One Hundred Thousand

IIalirax. N. g., Herald, Nov. 49,
This Ia the song of q hundred thousand,
One hundred thousand gentlemen,
Who came from town and field and fen,
From lowland pasture, highland glen,
To be made the Force that went away
Over the sea beyond Gris-Nez-
One hundred thousand gentlemen.
A hundred thousand who held the flank
Against the death-despising host.
Day after day laughed at the boast
That British army took the field.
Would be wiped out clean or made to
yield
A hundred thousand who held the flank
Against five German army corps.
Two hundred thousand-that or more
What matter privilege or rank
When we speak of the men who held the
flank?
All OF them. all Of them gentlemen.
Courteous and kind, and brave and true,
Men of the lowland, men of the glen,
Who have shown that Britain still can
-
The deeds of gentlemen
The new raised armies look to you
With their hearts uplifted. Soon, they
too,
Will fight as you fight and by your side.
As sons by fathers, march and ride
With never a single deed to shame
The 1plendor Of your splendid name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-19

the wrong direction, will get their
reward.
Sometime ago the American Brew
ers' Review, in a frank editorial, said;
"The so-called personal liberty arsu-
nent in behalf of alcoholic drink loses
more and more of its force. considera-
tion of the public welfare continues to
grow and overshadow the rights Of the
individual. The drink question must BIO
fought out upon the ultimate founda-
tion Of morals, hygiene and social ord
erin other words, the public welfare.
If the public welfare requires tho sup
preston of the alcoholic drink traffic
it should be suppressed"
There's the whole story in a few
words. 1t comes from the forkeG
tongue of the serpent itself. Public
welfare" is much bigger than person
al liberty" The traffic's demand for
drinkers is immeasurably greater than
the demand for drinks. Those who
persistently oppose the law in the
service of the traffic must go to the
wall with the business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-19
'Ihen-an and

Just 40 years ago today the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
was organized in Cleveland. The
movement had its beginning in the
following incident: In 1873 DR.. do
Lewis lectured on temperance in
Hillsboro, and at this lecture there
was present Mrs. Judge Thompson.
a woman of singular beauty who
was moved to begin a woman's
crusade against intemperance. Led
by her, the women entered the sa-
looms and organized prayer meet
ings. The movement spread
through Ohio and thousands of bar
rels of liquor were emptied into
the cutters in the Middle West. An
army of men signed the temper
ance pledge But a reaction soon
followed In Chicago. To combat
this Miss Frances w. Willard ap-
peared upon the field with her
white Ribbon Army" Her crus-
ade gathered such momentum that
in the fall of the following year the
national w. C. T. U. was founded.
Miss Willard was appointed Sec
rotary and began the work of or
ganization. Miss Willard was the
first to combine the temperance
crusade with the cry of Votes for
Women" and out of the union of
these two causes has come the
present worldwide Woman's move
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-19
A Solemn outlook.

Wrappers w 6ehiy.J
Germany. whatever her victories. can
never permanently prevail against
Russia In the east, keeping up as she
must the struggle In the west against
France and the slowly gathering army
of the British Empire. She can never
obtain the freedom Of the sea. Her
victories. therefore. by nrolonging the
war merely cause Russia to count for
more in the final reckoning. We
speak not from guess-work when we
say that some Of the most influential
men In the British cabinet today regret
keenly the loose talk about crushing
Germany. They know that II 1t were
possible to reduce her to second class
power, 1t would be a crime. English
opinion Of the sort that may prevail II
the situation Is not changed too much
by the length Of the war, wishes an
indemnity sufficient to rebuild Bel
GUM, with no indemnity for England
or Russia Before England, Russia,
and France signed the agreement not
to make peace except jointly, 1t was
probably agreed among them that ter
ritory should not be changed except
where racial lines made changes just.
Three or Ave years from now who can
tell? That England will ever, stop
short of victory Is inconceivable. She
knows it would mean CONSUMPTION for
her and a consequent change of COM
munity life away from freedom to
militarism, just as it would, for that
matter, even to the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-19
Now

Today the National w. c. I. U.
is the largest womans organiza-
ton in the world. 1t has mem
bership of $4,000 women and Is
actively organized in more than
10000 towns and cities. 1t has an
organization in every state in the
Union. When 1t was founded in
1874 there was only one dry state
on the entire map of the United
States-Maine. But within the last
10 years the dry territory has
encroached on the wet" SO there
are now 10 states where liquor
cannot be legally sold. From the
movement has sprung the national
woman's suffrage movement and
there are now many states where
women have won the right to vote.
The National w. c. T. U. is the
parent Of nearly all the organic
activities of woman in this repub-
lie. It is. the mother of the juven-
lie courts. 1t inspired the work of
stamping out white slavery. 1t
has aided working men to secure
an eight-hour law in many of the
states, and been a factor In the
movement for World Peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-19
The War Is Young.

The readiness of parliament to pro-
vide another billion dollars for the
war fund and an additional million
men bespeaks the confidence and de-
termination of the British people. The
premier asked that SLIPS, 100000 be
added to the s50o,00o.0oo already pro-
yided for war. He had no idea of the
end of the struggle. He asked for a
$4,000, 900 loan to Belgium without in
terest until the end of the war, and
81, 600, 900 to Servia on the same terms.
All were promptly granted. The senti-
ment of the Commons was well ex-
pressed by an Irish member who sug-
gested that these loans be made gifts
and collected of Germany.
Britain's sturdy standing up with
only one apparent aim may be large
ly for advertising purposes and for
effect on the enemy, but the step taken
precludes withdrawal and that means
that the war has only begun. The
bloody, unyielding see-saw in Belgium
is to be redoubled in pressure as
months go on, so far as the bull dog
Briton is concerned.
At the same time, down from the
north comes the biting cold and its
children, the hordes of Siberians.
What portion of the Germans mas
sive strength has yet been exerted?
The time seems to have passed when
by full outlay he could crush all be-
fore him. How much of the increasing
pressure can he withstand?
Before three months more, with it's
horrors of cold weather campaign suf-
fering, we look to see the Slavs flow
ing slowly but Tesistlessly across Prus-
STA. like the waters of a thick, turgid
pool around a rock. At the same time
Britain will be calling forward an
other million drilled and fresh fighters
to relieve the hardened campaigners.
All, no; we are not predicting the
end. or the Teuton's REIMBURSEMENT of
his hope, but we are looking for
bloodier. more desperate, most vicious
battling in the long days of the spring
months. We fear that the war is
young and that America must not
only raise food for Europe but must
continue caring for the innocent VIC
tins of war.
Home charities must not be neglect
ed, but relief work in the European
fields of slaughter must go on. and on
If you have given one dollar or one
hundred, it Is but precedent.
And while Britain is offering in the
first few months, 1000 millions of dol
lars and 100000 men to save the
world from power-mad oligarchies,
can we not afford few millions of
dollars. without the men, for the re-
lief of resultant suffering SO far as
possible?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-19
A Straight Hint.
ftIa,jfax NJ 8 Chronicle.)

(Halifax, N. 8. -Chronicle)
The newspapers of the United States
continue to give unmistakable express
sion to the feeling of the people of
that country with respect to the stupid
utterance Of the German Ambassador
at Washington in regard to Germany.s
right" to invade Canada. There Is
no newspaper which Is more widely
recognized as truly voicing United
States opinion than the Springfield
Republican. Says that journal, for the
instruction of Count Bernstorff and
others whom it may concern.
TT might be helpful to point out
that no European power could ever
invade Canada without causing tre-
mendous commotion and aroustng the
keenest apprehension in the United
States; and that, too, is said without
the slightest reference to the Monroe
Doctrine Canadians and Americans
have been living in North America
together for some three hundred years,
and they will be living here side by
side for at least three hundred years
to come. No European Power should
ever attempt to conquer Canada with
out carefully weighing the probahili-
ties Of having the United States to
conquer at the same time; and this Is
offered as a purely academic contri-
button to a subject as remote In Its
character as one pleases."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-19
Campaign Plans.
cortland Press.)

The statement made by Theodore
Roosevelt that he has seen plans made
by a foreign nation for the seizure OF
American seaports is regarded by
army officers only as surprising, be-
cause these plans have been shown to
every one.
1t is not likely that We will. but we
could, If we chose. show in the archives
of the war college at Washington.
plans for the capture of the strategical
ports Of Europe. The United States
has not been at all backward in max
ing these plans, although of course it
has not done so with any idea that
there will ever come a time when they
will be needed.
AS army officers view 1t, the making
of plans for campaigns in foreign ter
ritory Is just as necessary a part of an
army's preparation, as provisions for
the equipment Of an enemy with rifles
and ammunition supplies. In this day
and age If the army of any nation tried
to invade any foreign country without
having planned in advance its cam
paign, military authorities say 1t
would be doomed to defeat before the
war had started.
The surprising thing about Col.
Roosevelt's statement is that any rep
resentative of a foreign power should
have shown him the plans that have
been made against this country, for to
have them known makes them of little
value.
The plans for an American cam
paign in foreign territory II this coun-
try should ever become involved in
war, are made under the direction OF
members of the War college section
of the general staff of the army. Less
is known about what goes on In the
War college building than Is known
about the work In any of the other
branches of any department.
While the War college provides for
post graduate instruction for young
officers out of West Point the most i'm
portant part of the work there con-
sists in planning these foreign CAM
paigns, which of course are kept abb
solutely secret. At this time when a
great war is going on, 1t is especially
essential that none Of these plans be
revealed, for some of them. without
doubt, would be extremely valuable to
other governments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-19
The World Is Iearnino,

The declaration of Justice Robert
Wallace of London, that the falling off
of crime in the country has been re-
markable. due to restrictions of the
liquor traffic, but confirms the news
reports from Russia. 1t is the tardy
acceptance by peoples and govern
ments Of the economic truth, now rap,
idly embraced by industrial concerns
in such close competition that efIic-
iency of employees must be counted
The beliefs and customs of ages can
not be eradicated in a day: but Geo.
nomic force is an hundred fold that OF
moral. in these days of the root-of all
evils triumph.
The getting out from under one fall
lacy that has cursed Christendom's en-
tire life, lies in the recognition that
not under any circumstances is alco-
hol good medicine. OF course some
viii not be convinced, because they do
not wish to be, but the pendulum of
intelligence is swinging in the right
direction now. Another fallacy is tina.
only hard drinking and staggering in
toxication harms the drinker. Medical
men have been mostly to blame fo..
most OF these fallacies. Blind accept
ance Of their careless or deliberately
criminal declarations concerning aIco-
hol has cost untold misery and hosts
of early deaths. Now they are rectify-
ing the professional harm.
The president of the Pittsburg Steel
Company has just declared that, mo
greater single benefit can be con-
ferred upon workmen than by reducing
the amount they waste on liquor and
thus increasing the efficiency of the
service they render by bringing them
TO work sober and in fit condition"
Several other great Industrial con-
Germs have lately added their names
10 the already long list of those which
prohibit the use of intoxicants by en-
ployees. Even bar tenders are not al
lowed to take their own poison.
Legislation against long accepted
necessary evir' 10 create popular
interest In the subject, and then edu-
cation OF the masses is the only pos
sible means Of social upbuilding. Tho
hypocritical supposed be educators
who, for phsh purpose. educate IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-19
Mr.. Roe.sv.les singular eIurdsr.

New York Worldly
II he were still President. Col. Roose-
Welt does not know exactly what he
would do In regard to the war In Europe,
but it is evident from his published writ
ings that ne would make fuss about It,
He is positive that several OF the provis-
ions of The Hague Peace Convention
have been violated In Belgium. As the
United States was one Of the sisnatory
powers, he Is sure OF another thing, and
that Is, II we cannot send a posse COM
ltatus to round up the Offenders, we
should at least protest In loud voice.
If the Colonel had not always been
moro OF a warrior than q statesman, he
would perhaps know more about the
terms of The Hague Conventions, for the
second one was signed Oct. Is. 1907. when
he was President. In afiixing their
names to that instrument the American
plenipotentiaries made this solemn reser-
vation:
Nothing contained In this conven-
tion shall be so construed as to re-
quire the United States to depart from
its traditional policy Of not intrud-
ing upon, Interfering with or entang-
ling itself in the political questions
Of policy or internal administration Of
any foreign state.
We have seen on several occsSions that
Col. Roosevelt as President had little re-
gard for law and treaties, but he ought
not to be too severe in his criticism Of
successor who respects such things and
who is not inclined to make war; on his
own responsibility.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-19
Maine Gossip
Day Dreaming.
shingtnn Starl

washington Starr
/ wisht / was an angel sailin' yonder in
cloud,
Injoyin' all de scenery below me.
/ wisht / had de coin to join Christmas
shoppin crowd.
A-buyin' everything dey put befo' me-
wisht I had ticket for ton of
chicken pie.
I wisht dat all de year was good fob
fishin'-
Go long dar, mule! Stop a-winkin' of
yoh eye!
1t amt no harm to do little wishin'
/ wisht dat / could think of purity Ian
guage fob to use
When calm on dat yaller gal named
Liza.
I wisht had some dimonds an pair
o. chiny shoes
Sos / could dress UP fancy an sur
prise her.
1 wisht l never had a thing to do but
sing an play.
A-showin' Off my lovely disposition
Go long dar, mule! Stop a-laughin. dat
away,
Oars no use bein' stingy when you's
wishin'.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-19

Health Commissioner Goldwater's ap-
peal to dog-owners to comply with the
regulations as to the muzzling OF dogs 10
fully justified in view of the facts IN the
case of the little Poihemus girl. But II
nothing else avails, there are ways OF
enforcing the law to compel obedience
New York World.
Sure. Every law but prohibitory law
and that has a subsidized press to
create public sentiment" against en-
forcement.