davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
Four More German
 Destroyexs Sunk
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcH1

LONDON, Oct 1.-The British navy accounted for four more Ger man destroyers which were engaged, and sunk off the Dutch coast by a British cruiser and four torpedo boat destroyers, according to an ad- miralty announcement. The British vessels were the light cruiser Cn- daunted and the destroyers, Lance, Lennon, Legion and Loyal. Thus British sailors took speedy revenge for the sinking of the British cruiser Hawke by a German submarine Thursday.
 The allies have now sunk one Aus tIian and six German cruisers and seven German destroyers. The Ger mans have sunk eight British and one Russian cruisers. The Undaunt- eG is commanded by Captain Cecil H. Fox, who commanded the cruiser Amphion, which was sunk by Ger man mine after sinking the German steamer Koenigin Luise.
 The allies also sunk two big con verted merchantmen, the Kaiser Will helm der Crosse and Capt Trafalgar. There are unconfirmed reports of the sinking of several Austrian de- stroyers in the Adriatic. Up to this afternoon Berlin had not heard of ficially of the sinking of the Hawke, which indicates that the submarine which accomplished it has not yet returned to port.
 The British cruiser Undaunted is 8 vessel of 3SOO tons and carries two siX-inch and six four inch guns The destroyers that accompanied the cruiser each had an armament of three fourinch guns and an equip ment of four 21-inch torpedo tubes in pairs. The destroyers are 250 feet | in length and have a speed of 29 knots an hour. They each carry q hundred men.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
Allies Pyevent Germans FT0m
 Advamcimg Along The Coast

tions along the rivers Scarpe, Somme, Disc and Aisne.
 The allied troops today advanced rapidly and the British troops carried important positions at Fromelles, to the southwest of Lille, after hard fighting A corps of French sailors whose services were not required with the fleet, acting as infantry, came into action and displayed qualities which enabled them to repulse a strong Ger man attack near Ypres. The sailors also distinguished themselves on the eastern wing, where, after trying night march. they gained position in the woods, where at daybreak they surprised a large body of Germans on whom they inflicted serious losses, capturing a detachment of cavalry and infantry, with quantities of supplies , and ammunition.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
Florence, Mem AMd Women
 Greet ProgyesSlve Speakers

iation may be, if he really stands for good government, he is a good progress sive. He may not vote the ticket of the progressive party, but he can hard lv hope to witness the realization Of his ambition for good government at the present time and under prese conditions in Arizona unless he does align himself with the progressive party
 Captain Alexander handled the pres ent administration without gloves, made reference to the apparent revul- sion of sentiment upon the part of Governor Hunt from the moment that he reached the capitol after walking mile and a half to be inaugurated and therefter refusing to walk after having claimed high price automobile as "spoils of the war; an automobile pur- chased by the enemy" the people
 Attorney Richardson was given an ovation when he was introduced, as was also Mott F. Guild, who spoke in furtherance of his own campaign for state senator.
 From the standpoint of enthusiasm, tonight's was the most enthusiastic po- litical meeting held here in years. The women particularly greeted the candl- dates with enthusiasm and it is cer- tain that many votes were added to the progressive column as a result of the bringing together of the representative gathering.
 Messrs Young and Alexander Will leave in the morning for Casa Granda where they will meet the people of that enterprising little town on Sunday
 Following tonights meeting Governor Young and Captain Alexander were tendered an impromptu reception in the court roOm everyone present crowding about the speakers stand to shake hands with the two distinguished candidates They have made firm friends here who will continue from now until election day to work for the 1 cause they represent.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

FROM BATTLEFRONT (via Paris), Oct 1.-The allied armies have pre- vented the Germans from advancing along the coast and have defeated their object of seizing French channel ports Dunkirk is surrounded by a vast territory which is easily inun- dated and an open country where cav airy and infantry can operate with facility, while there is no opportunity to bring the big guns into effective play.
 Military movements are progressing with much more rapidity in the north of France than when the allies were forced to advance foot by foot with pick and shovel and push the Germans from their strongly entrenched posi-
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH1

NEW YORK, oct 1.-The disin- tegration of the great railway trol- ley and steamship transportation monopoly built up in New England during the last twelve years by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad is prescribed in detail by a decree filed by Attorney General Gregory in the governments disso- lution suit. The railroad must shear itself of trolley and steamship lines. and certain railroads including the Boston and Maine, by public action if necessary.
 Control of many of the New Hay
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
ATTACK ON THE HAWKE CAME AS
 GREAT SURPRISE
Nothing Was Seen by the Men Aboard to Indicate Presence of a Submarine Until the Explosion Oc- cured.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

ABERDEEN, Scotland, Oct. It. The attack or the British cruiser Hawke. which was sunk by Ger man submarine, came az a great sur rrise to those aboard the cruiser, ac- cording to survivors who have ar rived here. Nothing was seen to in- dicatc the presence of a submarine until after the explosion, when the reriscope of boat was detected moving away at some distance. The Hawke sank in five minutes and hundreds of men, some in cork jack cts and others hanging to pieces of wreckage, were scattered about the water
 "I was on the forenoon watch,
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
PrescWbes Dlslmtegratlom
 or The NeW H0veM Road

ems subsidiaries passes with the fil- ing of the decree from the roads Gi- rectors who so long managed them into. the keeping of fifteen men, termed trustees, acting as officers of the federal court. These men will rule these subsidiaries until such time as they are weaned by sale permanently from New Haven dom nation The final time limit for parting is July l, 1919. The filing of this decree closes the civil pro ceedings in connection with the gov ernments investigation. The crim- inal investigation is yet under way.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

GERMAN FACTORY AT
 EDINBURGH IS RAIDED

LONDON, (SundaV Oct. 1S.- "A large factory owned by Germans was raided by the military in Edin- burgh last night. says a dispatch from the Observers correspondent in the Scottish capital Tt was of imposing appearance, but no machinery ever arrived and it was not operated. The situation dom mated Edinburgh and it's position jutting on the sea would enable big guns to hit the Forth bridge"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
Order of War Department Raises Ban on Refugees; Maytorena Hurled Back With Heavy Losses to His Yaqui Force.
LEADER DISREGARDS
 CALIENTES TRUCE
American Soldiers Suffer Under Fire They May Not Return; Carranza Not Asked to Resign by Con- vention, Says Fabela.
STATE RESPONDS TO
 HUMANITYS APPEAL

In a wire received from Acting Secretary of War Breckinridge late last evening, Governor Hunt found the answer to his appeal for the protection and care of wounded Mexican soldiers in the battle of Naco.
 General Breckenridge assures the governor wounded men will be permitted to be brought to the American side for medical treat ment. This completely reverses the former rule. The governor wired his gratitude for the depart mental order, relaxing the rigid embargo on wounded men.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
Pyogyessive Meeting Monday Night

Citizens of Phoenix and vicinity are invited to progressive meeting at the Y. M c. A. stadium to- morrow (Monday) night at o'clock. One of the speakers will be Hon. E. s. Clark of Prescott candl- date for the supreme court and of the most ac- compshed orators in the southwest. Captain J. l.. B. Alexander, candidate for attorney general, will also speak It is expected that there will be large attendance from not only this but outside counties.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
WAR CLOUDS DRIFTING
 NEARER TO ENGLAND
 AS GERMANS ADVANCE
CONFIDENCE IN
 THE REPUBLICAN

The Republican this morning appears in three sections of twelve pages each, thirty-six pages in all. This is one of the best indications of the confidence of the business men of Phoe- nix ill the value of the Republican as an adver- tising medium. It is a further evidence of the faith of the merchants ill the general business conditions, a demOnstra- tion of the failure of the alleged ''hard times" to seriously affect Phoenix and the Salt River Val ley. Even in those years when there were no ab- normal business condi- tions to contend with, the "season'' hardly op- ened as early as this year. Phoenix is thriv- ing, business is good and the future is bright.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
BANK BANDITS MAKE HAUL
ASSOCIATED PRESS DfSPATCH1

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Oct. 17-Six masked men entered the First Ma tional bank of Sedro- WoOlley tonight and after shooting out all the win dow lights, escaped with every penny in the tills, aggregating s2O,OO0. A citizen fired at the fleeing robbers and wounded one in the leg, but his companions helped him to escape. A noSse is in DurSllit
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
Fashion Show Monday

The First Annual Fashion Show of Phoenix will be held in this city on Monday at which time all the stores will have on show the latest fall styles. On Monday evening the stores will be opened from l50 to 9:30 Inspection is invited by all merchants but no purchases will be made at that time.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
Housing Ray Rally
Ito IVY Special Correspondence)


 RAY, Ariz., Oct. 17.-Several hum dred people crowded into the Iris thea ter at Ray to hear the state progress sive candidates, George L. Young and J. L. B. Alexander, eXpOund the doe trines and principles of progressivism, and when they had finished, they had won the coveted verdict of approval and support. There was no lodging of the issues of the day or mincing of words as to just what was meant and intended, and the voters present were enthusiastic in the manifest approval of what was said and promised to be accomplished.
 The speakers were ably introduced by Attorney H. G. Richardson of Ray, progressive nominee for county attor- ney, and speeches were made by the Hon. Nott F. Guild progressive nom inee for state senator and Harry G. Bill kingsley, progressive nominee for coun- ty recorder. D. C. Stevens, nominee for clerk of the superior court was also on the job.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
Superior Hears Candidates

SUPERIOR, Ariz., Oct. 17.-Progres- sive candidates accompanied by Nott
 |. F, Guild and H. G. Richardson, visited
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

(Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

Continued on Page Seven)
The herald., 1914-01-08

Saoina began TO cry and asked me IL
would like TO have Bob up for over Sun
day. And, perhaps. I'd like TO 60 to New
York for q day or two next week and
do a little shopping for her.
hesitated . good deal. II u well to
display a little fnesse at times. Then /
said. languidly. that although Bob bored
me . good deal lately. It might be nice
to see him. and though the city was very
dull would be delighted to do some
errands there for her.
She has always considered Bob beneath
notice She says he's . stupid bore; .
built like q butcher: has no manners or
money, and n most undesirable In every
way. She evidently came to the conclu-
yion, however. that Il was better for her
to BE- interested In q man who was only
built like q butcher rather than In one
who was . real grocer.
fesI sort of sorry for Aunt Saoina; in
fact. I'm sorry for all my relatives. but
I can't help the way I am.
went to town and did all aunt's
shopping for her. and had q wonderful
time. met Bob ono day and Jack the
NEXT and two or three other friends of
The herald., 1914-01-08
Pythian.
cres1eot Lodge No. 2, K Of P.

Crescent Lodge 40. %. x. OF D..
meets every Friday night IN pg.h;au
HAN ~ 40 o'clock. Chancellor COM
H. l.. Kirkpatrick. vice
chancellor J T. Johnson. prclatr
J. -. Babm master OF work, r.
l.. Norman; keeper OF records and
seals, Z. +. Babiu; master Of finance.
George Lecourt, master of eychcquer.
l.. !. Peterson, master at arms. Archie
Murphy; inner guard J. J. Lang; out.
er guard, l.. Martin; grand representa-
tive, L. J. Peterson; alternate, J. B.
Babin; trustees, l.. j. Peterson. !. b.
Babin, f. j. Mothe, general relief com.
mittee, J. b. Babin, Archie Murphy:
committee of nine, j. b. Babin, 4. c.
Heron, r. Chestnut; janitOr Charles
Miller; physicians, J. f. Pollock, Chas
Gelbke, J. j. Clarke undertaken, T.. J
Mothe. d.
The herald., 1914-01-08

l don't know of any place "here glri
can become so completely unnamed a.
in the wilds of Connecticut It's sheer
cruelty 10 women to ask them to spend
month there. I found myself flirting with
the grocer the other day. Hes married
too. Alice begged me not 10 be so cordial
to him. She said he would undoubtedly
ask 10 call II l kept on. Luckily. ] dis
covered that We were not affinites after
all. though had for while been certal N
that We were
AS pointed out TO Alice and Aunt
Sabina one morning. what difference does
a triie like a mans occupation or little
thing like a wife make II your souls are
as one? Alice said coldly that his wife
was an enormous thing with a violent
temper and a Jealous disposition. Aunt
The herald., 1914-01-08

stockholders shall have the privilege OF pur-
chasing said shares within ten days there
after for cash at their book value, according
to the last preceding inventory. No person
shall hold stock unless by and with the con-
sent Of the board OF directors. All certif-
Gates OF stock shall have printed on their
face the following: This certificate Is is
sued and held subject to all conditions and
ARTICLE VAN the corporate powers OF
this company shall be vested In. and the
management and control of Its affairs shall
be exercised by, a board OF directors COM
posed OF not more than fifteen stockholders !;
FIVE directors shall constitute a quorum for
the transaction OF all business. The direc-
tors shall be elected BY ballot by the stock,
each year. Each stakeholder shall be en-
titled. in person or by proxy, to vote for
every share owned by him, and all elections
shall be held under such rules and reglla-
lions as may be determined by the board Of
directors. The directors thus elected shall
continue in office for one year, or until their
successors shall have been elected and have
qualified No failure to elect shall be re-
garded as a forfeiture OF this charter. The
board of directors shall have the right to fill
all vacancies occurring upon said board, or
to elect sufficient number OF directors with
in the number authorized by this charter,
who shall serve until the ensuing annual
meeting Of the stockholders. The board OF
directors shall. at It's first meeting, after Its
election, nominate out OF Its number, pres
ident, vice-president, and secretarv-treas-
urer. Said board shall have the right to
separate the position Of secretary-treasurer,
and may elect a secretary who need not be
either a director or a stakeholder: and II
shall employ and dismiss such clerks, mana
gers and other employees OF the corporation
as the interest and business o. the same may
Justify ANY OF the directors shall have the
right to appoint. by written instrument. an
other director or stakeholder, to act as his
proxy and In his stead at any and all meet
ings Of the board OF directors.
Thus done and passed In my office. on the
day, month and year. first above written, In
the presence Of Frank B. Twomey and Jo-
seph L. Weiss. competent witnesses. who
have signed with the appearers and me, the
notary, after reading the whole.
Original signed: Eph. Rosenberg, K. II.
Gregory F. B. Twomey. J. L. Weiss.
FELIX ]. DREYFOUs, Not. Puo.
I, the undersigned. recorder Of MORTGAGES.
for the parish OF Orleans, state OF Lonlsi.
ana, do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing act Of amendment TO the charter
Of the Home Builders Realty Company was
this dav duly recorded In my office In DOCK
No. lllo. folio No. 305.
New Orleans. December Q, 1913.
(Signed) EMILE J. LEONARD,
A true COPY from the original act.
FELIX J. DREYFOUs, Not. Puo.
2O4 Carondelet Street, New Orleans.
dec IL IS % Jan Is 1914
The herald., 1914-01-08

One cupful sugar. one large teaspoonfui
butter. Cream sugar and butter. then sift
two cupfuls flour one teaspoonful baking
soda, one teaspoonful cloves. and one tea
spoonful cinnamon together three times.
and add to sugar and butter with one cup
full sour milk. Then add twenty walnuts
and one-half pound dates chopped fine to
the above mixture and beat for about one
minute and bake in loaf pan in slow oven
for about forty minutes
The herald., 1914-01-08
WOODMEN CIRCLE.
Orange Grove No. 9.

Orange Grove No. meets on the
first and third Thursdays OF each
month in Pythian Hall, at 7:30
p. m. Mrs. Amelia Smith, guardian;
Lizzie Borden, clerk; Mrs. NJ Stalcup,
assistant clerk; Mrs. Anna Vanderlin-
den, past guardian; Mrs. Mary Jacobs,
advisor; Mrs. Hattie Tufts, banker
Shade G. Smith, attendant; Mrs. Julia
Erickson chaplain; DR.. ]. Ernest Pol
lock, physician; Mrs. Josephine Mock,
inner sentinel; Mrs. J. Matchett, outer
sentinel; Mrs. Mary He'll, Emma Short
and Ida Hymel, managers; Jno. A. Bar.
rett: K. ]. Mothe, undertaken.
The herald., 1914-01-08
Boiled Green Corn.

Remove the outer husk which envelopes
the corn and put the cobs into a large
saucepan of boiling unsalted water; cover.
and II the corn is young and tender It will
take from fifteen to twenty minutes to
II is advisable to boil II longer. When
tender. drain. sprinkle with salt and serve
with melted butter. II desired. when re-
moved from the pan. the corn may be
sliced from the cob with a sharp knife
and reheated with a little butter, milk,
pepper and salt
The herald., 1914-01-08
CHAR TER

OF O. X. KNITTING MILLS, INC.
State OF Louisiana, Parish OF Orleans, CITY
of New Orleans
Be it known, that on this thirtieth day of
December, in the year one thousand nine hum
dred and thirteen, before me, William Morgan
Harmon, a notary public in and tor the par
ish of Orleans, state of LOUISIANA, duly COM
miSsioned and qualified, and In the presence
of the witnesses hereinafter named and I'M
dersigned, personally came and appeared the
persons whose names are hereunto subscribed,
all above the full age of majority, who sew:
orally declared that, awaiting themselves OF
the provisions of the laws OF this state rela-
tive to the organization of corporations, they
have formed and organized, and by these pres
ents do organize themselves into corpora
ton and body polite in law for the objects
and purposes, and under the stipulatlons FOL
lowing, to-wlt:
Article 1.-The name and title of the cor
poration shall be o. X. Knitting Mills, Inc,
and its domicile shall be in the city OF New
Orleans, state OF Louisiana, and IT shall have
and enjoy succession by its corporate name
for a period of thirty years from and after
the date hereof
This corporation shall have power and au-
thority to contract, and be sued in its
corporate name; to make and use corporate
seal; to hold, receive, hire and purchase real
and personal property and to sell, mortgage or
pledge the same, and TO borrow money and
issue bonds, notes, and other obligations.
All citations or other legal process shall be
served upon the president, and IN the event
of his absence or inability to act from any
cause, the same shall be served upon the
Secretary-treasdrer
Article 1.-THE objects and purposes for
which this corporation is organized, and the
nature of the business to be carried on by it
are hereby declared to be: to manufacture,
buy, sell, export, import, and generally deal
in sweaters, caps, leggings, gloves, mittens,
shawls, and knit goods of every kind and de-
scription.
Article III.-The capital stock Of this cor
poration is hereby fixed at the sum of twenty
fve thousand dollars, divided into and repre-
sented by $50 shares of the par value of one
hundred dollars.
This corporation shall commence business
as soon as FIVE thousand dollars Of its cap
ital stock shall have been subscribed for.
Article IV.-All the corporate powers of
this corporation shall be vested in and exer-
cised by a board of three directors, to be COM
The herald., 1914-01-08

n,tae In between times-and none Of them
were old ladies or relatives either. I
stayed all night with an aunt Of mine,
but arranged to see very little OF her.
went to dinner and the theatre with
Mary Hilton and her husband and Jack
didn't have time for much conversation
with aunt Just said how adored being
with her, and how I wished I lived with
her. in as few words a. possible, a. felt
q little tired Next morning l had to
leave very early. a. I was brea<fastins
with Mary and Bob.
On my way back to Connecticut. found
had forgotten all about Mr.. Hoggson. my
affinity. the grocer. and I was rather
relieved. a. II had worried me q bit
Jack was coming for over Sunday and
I had to plan how to keep him and Aunt
Sabina apart as much as possible do
wish my suitors were more popular with
my relatives.
Bob arrived and met him at the sta
ton. 1t was nice to see him. aad he evil
IDENTIFY thought II was nice to see me.
You always get on so beautifully with
some one you agree with on nearly all
subjects. and the ride home was most
agreeable.
We decided to have tea on the back
porch, and I had everything arranged.
A. We drew near I was aware that some
one was sitting there. As we got to the
steps 1 saw Mr.. Hoggson with an enor-
nous bunch Of flowers. It was . tryini
half hour.
Jack was rather disagreeable about It.
I guess I'll have to remain unmanneI
when I'm STAYING with Aunt SabinA
The herald., 1914-01-08
Accounting for the Balkan Hatred.

Il can't f1gger 1t out any other
way" unused Stanley Livingston Nut
shaw, the amateur philosopher, that
the Serbs, Bulgars, Roumanians and
the rest Of those feverish folks in the
Balkan states are all related to each
other by marriage-brothers-in-law:
mostly, I should Judge. Otherwise
there seems no way OF accounting for
the hearty, whole-souled manner IN
which they hate each other. kansas
City Star.
The herald., 1914-01-08
Pimento Salad.

This salad requires French dressing;
pimentos. two; Philadelphia cream cheese
chopped nuts. one-half cup; cream. lettuce
Wash pimentos and dry on a towel or use
fresh red or green ones. Fill with the
cheese which has been slightly sailed and
has in It the finely chopped nuts and just
the filled plmentos on ice and let get very
cold. Just before serving slice with a
very sharp knife and place carefully on
lettuce Season all with French dressing
Serve with ribbon or brown bread sand
wiches When used with red peppers
pistachio nuts make a good contrast
The herald., 1914-01-08
Order of Eastern Star-Sts. John
Chapter No. IS.

SITS. John Chapter No. So meets or
the second and fourth Mondays of each
month in Masonic Hall at 1870 O'clock
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Nellie Reynolds;
Worthy Patron, Chas. Reynolds; ASso-
ciate Matron, Mrs. Florence AmuedO;
Secretary, Mrs. Mary Pollock; Treas,
urer, Mrs. Selma Sutherland; COnduc-
tress, Mrs. Lille Goodlet; Associate
COnductress, Miss Maude Tufts; Ada,
Miss Leah Vanderlinden; Ruth, Miss
Sadie Vezien; Esther, Miss Edwina
Thorning; Martha, Mrs. Ella Lorio;
Electa, Mrs. Lillian Albrecht; Warden,
Mrs. Antionette Babin; Chaplain, Mrs
Lizzie Borden; Sentinel, VIM. Lucas;
Marshal, Mrs. Anna Vanderlinden; Or.
ganist, Mrs. Evelyn Corbett.