davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-08

WAS given Tie uOullldIlOu. DdulSA
Immediately re-entered the fight
backed by no organization. Yester-
day he won by over 900 votes.
Union labor and the women got to-
gether in the 18th Ward and brought
about the defeat of another H.-H.
favorite, Frank Mcdonald. Frank H.
Ray, who ran as a Republican, but is
really a non-partisan, will take Nc
Donald's place in the council.
In the Fourteenth Ward, Roger
Sullivan's ward, Joseph Higgins
Smith, backed by union labor, was
successful.
In the 18th Ward a surprise came
when Malcolm j. Dempsey, an I'M
heralded Progressive, defeated
Thomas H. Donaghue, Democrat.
Each of the eight woman candi-
dates lost. In the First Ward Aid:
John ]. Coughlin came out of the
hardest fight ever put up against him
with flying colors. His plurality over
Miss Marian Drake was over to 1.
Miss Harriet Vittum put up good
struggle in the 18th Ward.
Women's first use of the ballot as a
weapon in Illinois worked radical
changes. Nearly complete returns
today show that suffrage votes in
yesterdays election drove LOO sa-
looms out of Illinois and added great
strength to the. non-partisan move
ment in Chicago politics.
''Votes for women" added nineteen
counties to the dry column, now
numbering 40, in Illinois, and several
large cities will close their saloons.
With but few exceptions, the male
vote alone in these cities and town
ships favored the "wets," the women
voting heavily against the saloons. In
a few cities, however, women helped
swell the majority in favor of retain
ing the saloon. This was true in
Springfield, the capital of the state,
where a majority of the women vot-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
Germans Show the Least
Emotion in War Stress of
Any of Bands InooIoed

London. Eng Aug. 2s.-Emotio,.11v
the Germans seem tc be the less+ -
fected Of all the peoples involved IN
the war. Americans back fron, hrs-
tria describe moving scenes Of seD.r,-
ton between the womenfolk ana -
folk of the dual monarchy. vVi,-os
and daughters chung to their husbsr5s
and fathers starting for the va 80
went convulsively. Every one 1-iar 90
the prospect Of bloodshed with erief
and loathing.
Paintings of Russian soldiers ,-5
their relatives also are said 10 49,
been marked by deep emotion Tbe
men seemed to feel that they were -
ing on a long journey beset with na@iIs
and that they would never return ~
their conviction Of the necessity 81
going there appeared to be no doubf
Racial passion swayed them. Tbev
expressed no personal fear, only Erief
at the fate that tore them away ROW
their domestic attachments and han
piness.
The emotional side OF family life
came out prominently in Belgium
also. The Belgians fought like strong
men. but they are represented as
weeping like children on leaving their
homes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

ent war. there should come opportunity
for pictures, it is certain that many
photographers viii order one OF the
Iong-range instruments.
The possibilities of such lens IN
phOtographing a battle may be under-
stood when IL is remembered e1pe! eIlg e
has taught that most Of the nShtlng rs
done at ranges of from 1000 10 4OV
yards. That is proved by the zones Of
losses Military surgeons have Iouhu
that 20 percent of the losses nave oc-
CURED at ranges of 1000 yards or over over;
so percent occur at ranges rom - 4OUy
OF 400 yards. 10 percent IN the Iiiia@
rush, and 10 percent in the pursuit
Only Two Dinieuities'
So with a lens capable Of making
pictures at from 600 to 500 yards, a
photographer could make an eXceIlenl
Photographic record Of the holJesI
battle were it not for two dtnicultles.
One Of these is that for the most ~
the soldiers are lying fiat on the grouh.o'
or are behind ramparts The other IS
that bullets have not yet been lnNeI l,5
that will discriminate between the
enemy and noncombatant photosfap pm
ers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
PICTURESO Of WAR
MAY Be SCARCE
Death Threats Deter Photo
graphers Who Would 9th
erwise Dare Bullets.

New York. Aug. 2S.-If the warning
powers of Europe are able 70 carry
out their plans, this is cestlneu 20 ee
war without pictures. Since the nrst
hint Of hostiIities, this country has been
flooded with pictures Of mODlllzau ton,
the gathering Of troops IN england
France. Belgium and Austrla-H ung airy
The first fighting broke out ahead OF
time when the BeIgians so herOically
and unexpectedly opposed the Germans
That was not according TO schedule
Belgium at the outset allowed some
correspondents and photographers WITH
in her lines, and Tor several weeks
there have been many Belgian war
pictures in circulation But rom now
on authentic war pictures are likely to
WIN SHOOT Camera Men
Information. considered reliable, has
reached here. that the kaiser has issued
orders that any man caught by his
troops in the field with a camera shall
be shot Similar information mas been
received about orders issued by the
French. Should these reports prove
correct. in substance, the prospects OF
making a Photographic record OF the
great war are distinctly ulscouraglng-
Still, the war photographers nave not
given up hope. Tactful persistence has
worked wonders before, and ii may
accomplish results again before this
war has advanced far As soon as de-
velopments showed that war was IN
evitable, many American photographers
hurried to England TO see what could
he done in the matter of war pictures
In all of the capitals these plcturemen
are now waiting, bringing to bear all
the influence possible to obtain per-
mission to go with the armies, and
ready to seize any chance, take any
risk, to get pictures Of the real lighting.
No alIovies Concession.
So far as moving pictures are con-
cerned. no American company has yet
proposed a partnership arrangement
with the kaiser for a series Of war
movies. There seems to be a feeling
that the Villa. precedent might not hold
good in Europe.
In the present contest. conditions are
not OF the sort to appeal to any
photographer who understands them
The battles are certain to be Of stu
pendOus proportions, and very bloody.
The majority of them are sure to be
so widespread as TO be beyond the range
Of any camera or artist TO depict as
whole.
Yet II a clever operator had only
might have made a splendid pictorial
record Of some Of the German charges
Some wonderful improvements have
recently been made in moving picture
cameras. With the ordinary lens it is
necessary 10 be no more than 200 feet
away from the subject at the furthest-
Long Distance Pictures.
But recently the telephotO lens has
been adapted to the moving picture
camera. The most powerful Of these
can make a picture Of a man at 500
Yards. so big as to fill the plate. Only
one Of these extraordinary powerful
lens has so far been manufactured, and
it is the property Of a French moving
picture company But II, in the pres
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
Metronome Is Measure of
Danger Of Duels Which
Angry Frenchmen Fight

Paris, France. Aug 2s.-Why do
many duels IN France end without
bloodshed? Because the meuouome,
regulated by discreet seconds Of the
principals. decree it When the offence
is not very serious it IS agreed before
hand that the words OF command shall
be given so rapidly that the dueiists
viii not have time to take good aim
Sometimes three shots are exchanged
without a hit. and then the seconds step
in and honor is satisfied
Al the word 'fire. the pistol IS
raised instantly. and II must be dis
charged not later than the word three"
so the speed with which these words are
given regulates the time in which q Is
possible to take aim Therefore the
speed with which they are spoken is
agreed on beforehand, this depending
upon the seriousness Of the duel The
words are timed with d metrOnOme.
If the encounter be very serious this
is set at the lowest speed. 50 beats a
minute. which gives time for taking &C
curate aim A speed OF 40 beats nm
ute allows no time for aiming. and,
therefore. is used when seconds think
the duel should be made as little dan
gerous as possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
Americans in Germany
Must Obey or Be Shot,
Ambassador Declares

London. Eng, Aug. 2s--Americans
travelling through Germany must obey
military rules absolutely, according 10
American ambassador Gerard. who mas
issued a warning to his compatriots-
He said they must stop and permit
search Of themselves and their eftects
to be made on every desired occasion
Judge Gerard adds that seyeraI per-
obey
one instance was that Of German
mayor travelling with two military OF
ficers, who was fired at by an eXclta-
BILE population because the auIomo9lI
did not halt at once. upon command
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
RumOr Insists That
Crown Prince Is Dead
As Result Of Wounds

London, Eng Aus 29 s--istg5gf fs5 569m
Germany - that the German crown
5TG 5i IS dead the mysTBs5y o Sones s59
ing MN -. act has befallen him gain
some 5steiFoSsfei " in substance.
PROXY. tsst,---1dard''' was the first 70 pub
The St- ',.-,i--1-'es-tsntial account Of an at
lish cor, ei5Su he crown price by an IN
f Se,IN man. by. whom me pl IiiIhce was
serlolslT \, connection with this attack,
fE5psSiishmen making their S ESy 70 % me me
5s----ar frontier were suDJeGL 70 dlI
Ger5l.al 7Ddignfties and insults. This
= hiii Ne Version which, according 70 the
IS e IIaS finds the greatest eredsnce
IN SlSi- next report was that the crown ,,
pI4llfTIo t Aix-la-Chapelle, whither the
Kaiser SCI was hurying to l his side f T6lS
received sup ~ -effecf thar the prince
rs wounded in action
Dispatches from Berlin. hoWeTer' Ge-
o1.rs that the crown prince IS leauln5
victorious army through France
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
Russian ArtilIerymen
Mount Their Horses and
Capture German Cannon

London, Eng Aug. ga dispatch
from St Petersburg to Reuter- Telegram
company recites a daring act credited
to prince Eristof. a colonel in the Rus
sian horse artillery.
When the Germans were retreating
from Stallupoehnen. a town Of east
Prussia, the prince ordered his men to
unhitch their horses from their own
guns. mount them and gallop after the
Germans. Under a heavy FIRE the Rus
sian cavalrvmen went forward, cap
tured the German guns and brought
them back to their lines.
Emperor Nicholas has conferred the
cross Of St George on prince Ertstom-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
CharIeroi Is Taken
and Retaben by Assault
FiOe Different Times

Paris. France. Aug 29.-Charleroi
was taken and retaken five times in
the fighting between the French ana
Germans. according TO one OF the rail-
wav station staff at Feignies on the
frontier between France and Belgium,
who saw some Of. the battle before he
was ordered away
1--WE at Feignies," said this man, "be-
gan TO hear the artillery fire Saturday
evening All night we listened to the
guns. and Sunday morning the wounded
began to pass toward Maubeuge, 10
miles south Of Mons. Shells fell near
the railroad station at noon and we
began TO see the English artillery tax
ing positions and serving their pieces
with great precision
Bicycle couriers passed by from
time to time, and called out the news
to US. Presently we learned that Char
leroi had been taken and retaken five
times. The Germans fired the town
when they were departing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
American Autos Strewn
Throughout Fighting Zone;
Dinners Abandoh Machines

london. Eng, Aug. Z9-Ihere ar
GOOD American automobiles strewn al
along the way from remote parts OF
Austria to the borders Of the North
sea .s--.-
brinos Americans rich in experience,
but otherwise impoverished. Greatly
reioinced at having escaped the war
neriIs- however, none complains.
Alvey 4. Adee, second assistant sec
rotary Of state, has arrived here from
Christiania-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

CONTINUED From Page one1
department of Somme to the Vosbes re-
mains the same"
The stretch Of country mentioned in
the French statement covers all the
French frontier along Belgium and
Germany and indicates that there are
no important engagements at present,
or else that the news is being held
back for military reasons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
NerU EUening Gowns
So. IS To $500 Up

Fail Models Glaze are rich graceful in
design Satin the material evening
addition many shades black and white viii perhaps be
demand Beads again jet
b9e and white materials. The eevery
draped and models show cape back effects Of aes beads
The Drcoe Period styles shown crepe de chine charmedsc
and novelty silks The prices moderate at 1885, $3.50 s145O
$3.50, $500 and up to $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
New Wool Dresses
81. IS Up To $40. so

Dresses for Fall materials combined are
making decided hit in York. We show
values Basque bound
trimmed and emphasize the latest tailored effects We call partcu
lar attention to attractive styles suitable for
materials include rbardnes, broadcloth etc. in black
navy russian Tete de Nege and Copenhagen.
e these smart Dresses Prices stand supreme S95 S75
$685. up to $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
AMERICANS FIRMS REPORTED
FURNISHING MAR MTNIIIONI

Washington, D. c.. Aug. 29.-Reports
that a Hartford. Conn, concern is fur
nisbing rapid fire guns TO agents OF
European beIigerents and tnar a
manufactures company near Philadel-
phia is preparing to ship ,armored cars
TO Canada. caused representative Bart
holdt. Of Missouri. to introduce a reso-
luton Friday asking secretary Of state
Bryan what steps have been taken
70 prevent the shipment OF cOntraband
OF war to nations at war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
White House Suits
$40. so and $500

The White House Suit Values prices year after year have
supreme FL offer larger variety of
styles and better values The showing includes
Redngote effects Basque models and cape coat models
broadoths, ses gabarn all the wanted
rich dark eolors predominant black is much favor.
tailored suits show medium and long jackets The come in
plain plated and Russian styles The trimmings
attractive Nothing overlooked make these the very best
values in e. Paso at $3.50 and SIS co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
Of Interest To Students

getting school viii find beWHg
necessary garments required FAN particularly
We special purchases
find and
ordinary. money making
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
Of Interest To Teachers

Now the ideal time to wardrobe for the coming session while
in
during the hot early fall days at wonderful reductions
offered enable
Dresses, skirts, and Accessories The moderate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

Quality first Crescent Cleaning Works.
Phone 4091, auto will call-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
NetO 'Redingote" Suits
$14.5O To $500 Up

the tailored styles with ranging
length We have suits bring out many fea
lures in wide gr effects Many RedngOte models with sashe
that button high the neck down the length Of the coat Some
clever styles braid bound trimmed The
terals Broadeoth gbarnes seg popns addition
wooden novelties $3.50
$3.50, $780, $500 And Upward to s45Oo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
Prices Normal

Regardless Of the European war condi-
tons our prices on Imported and Do
nestle Toilet Goods and Novelties re-
main normal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
Mail Orders

Our Mail Orders grow day BY day, due
TO the prompt and efficient service.
Everything We sell is guaranteed to give
satisfaction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
GERMANS DRIVE
THE ALLIES BACK

Continued From Page one.)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-23
100 MEMBERS o. Tan eRiTIstf
PARLIAMENT HAVE JOINED
T4g ARMY

An Official couni sheaa thal mnFa
than Tee members ~ the British
house % commpns have ioined -
army. either "a ofnrefa - can een.
mission 90 a. reserves. A nambsr 81
wealthy commonefn Who have aet
gone % the ar have oasfed thelf
possessions a. theif caanfFg fof So
during TIE oampaisn. pfifets fachfa
residences. antomobiles. zee. aata
been turned over 60 ne 9nsefnmmm1
until their aggregate talae excee4s
over SHOWCASES. A numhsf ~ seelels
women have voiunfeeFsd theif sef.
vices a. nurses. Nhlie olheFs afs busF
a. home mahinw marmenfs faF sen
az the front
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-23

6o3ts"
street his eye discovered his man In
full fight He gave chase. As he
came to the first corner he was nearly
knocked over by q man coming the
other way
who are you humping intor'
growled FELTON,.
mot SO fast. Feltonl"
who the devil are your"
The stranger made a sign which Eel.
ton instantly recognized.
"Quickl What has happenedf"
Jones has the million and IL MAX.
ing his getaway. See him hiking to-
ward the water front?"
The two men began 20 run.
There followed a thrilling chase.
Jones engaged a motorboat and Il was
speeding seward when the two puf.
suers arrived. They were not laggard
There was another boat and they made
for IT,
"A hundred II you overtake that
boat" said Felton's strange companion.
FELTON, eyed him thoughtfully. There
was something familiar about that
voice.
Great plumes of water shot up into
the air. II did not prove a short race
by any means. II took half en- hour
for the pursuer to overhaul the pur.
sued.
rs that Jones?"
"Yes." FELTON, fred his revolver into
the air In hopes Of terrifying Jones' en-.
gineer: but there was five hundred
dangling before that individuals eyes.
LET them get q little nearer" shout.
ed the butler.
The engineer let down the speed =
notch. The other boat crept up within
twenty yards. Jones sought q perfect
range. He would have 20 ind this spot
again.
Surrender" yelled FELTON,.
In reply Jones raised the precious
box and deliberately dropped n into
the sea. Then he turned his auto
matte upon his pursuers and succeeded
in setting their boat afire.
All this within the space Of an hour.
During dinner that night (there was
now a cook Jones walked about the
dining table. rubbing his hands to-
gether from time to time.
Jones'" said Florence. why do you
rub your hands like that?"
WAS l rubbing my hands. Miss
Florence?" he asked innocently.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-23

Oscar Egg, the Swiss cycilist, l.
certainly making American boys In
and about the metropolitan district
sit up and take notice. May be Il Il
because Egg is more accustomed q
following the tandems than the Amer
leans, who have been doing most ol
their pace following behind motor
cycles, but at any rate he Is a high
class rider. His shift from one ma
chine to another is a treat In Itself
and his enthusiasm for his worn
spreads to the stands. He Is an en-
cellent specimen OF an athlete and
his riding is one Of the features 81
the waning season In the seast
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-23

Branch hicksy Is the unlF haeetaii
manager in ne baslnsss ta.aaF 80
has a private aeerefafg % 80
In conductina fhe aaalfa 80 - hiFhlF
Important oalcn TIE seffeiaffs
name - TFavuln iIoeh. ana a ~ Ne
duty 10 hear eta nleksF $50 81 SO
burden - FeapnnNlhliiiF esnneefe4
with ths management - ths - Less
Americas Leasns else
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-23

Georgia has another candidate "a
cotton picking honors. in the person
w. t. Bruce a young man living neal
Lavonia. He picked 672 pounds n
twelve hours. while his fourteen yeaf
old sister picked 200 pounds The,
took an hour on for dinner. which
makes actual work eleven hours onlS
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-23

The victory OF the Athletics in the
American League race gives Connie
Mack his sixth championship. a neN
major league record. Under his
tutelage they won the league pennani
in 1902. 1909. 1910. 1911 and 1913
and in the latter three years they
also captured the worlds champion
ships.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-23
made his exit.


The man lounging In the shadow
heard faint whistle. II was the sig
nal agreed upon. The man FELTON, ran
across the street and boldly rang the
bell II was only then that Florence
missed the ever present butler. She
hesitated. then sent Susan to the door.
i must see Mr.. Jones upon vitality
important business"
HE has gone out" said Susan. and
very sensibly closed the door before
Felton's foot succeeded In getting In
side.
II was time to act. He ran around
to the rear. The ladder convinced him
that Jones had tricked him. He was
wild with rage. He was over the wall
in an instant. Away down the back
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-23

my child, your father is alive.
them" animatedly.
We don't know" sadly.
why, should say that this proves
It."
"On the contrary. it proves nothing
of the sort, since / have yet to dis
cover treasure in this house. have
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-23

Mr. u. n KihisF - nunneIIae 80
q rflasg buslneHs slsllol - lae go.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25
THIS Date Va History
August %

ifie David ilwmo. scotch historian
dled. Horn Aprh &c. i3u
1897 Commodore Edward ptohlo. $40.
unrushed American naval ufn
Ger dicd n Portland Me Born
There. Aug rs. 1904
isls Tho nriush evacuated the ciN
ot Washington
1924 Nccer.'on n Boston ln honor of
lhe Marquis LAFAYETTE
is6, Michael raraday nmous scicnt
ist diced near london Born m
surrcy England. srri %. 1884
1870 4 revolution broke oui Ia Rtus
sells
1889 4 Cruiser baltimore" sailed
for Sweden with the bod, ~
John Ericsson.
1894 New commercial treaty cancnd
80 between Great britain and
Japan
1897 President norla ~ Uruguay was
assassinatcd az Monte,icd
1898 The isoth anniversary 81 the
birth ~ Goethe was celebrated
az Frankfort ON Main
iaas The senate 90 the Common
wealth ~ Australia passed "a.
Naval Agreement Bnl proyldlna
for a contribution ~ $1,000 90,
year Tor ten Years towards "a,
Imperial Navy
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25

1877 ana from Princeton Theological
Seminary three years later Previous
40 beginning his career nv an cdn
Gator Dr Tulci' wna fDr twu years
pastor ~ church ln bantliis. Na.
On tss2 ho went Co. Vandefhut tnl
yersity as chaplain nnd tutor % thcoi.
Dry Two wears later b. became ad.
mnlt professor ~ Nystrmntio theD'o.
rs and ln 1896 boz was made dean ~
The theological f,culiy and vice ,han
cclior ~ ,ho university lu rccognI-
ZION ~ hia educational work and h.H
contributions tu theological literature
pr Tiilctt has received houary degree
from several prominent Institutions ~
learning
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25

Argentine carries on go annual
export and import business OF
sssO. 100000. Fifty-four per cent
on Argcntinc's imports during
1913 came from four Of the coun-
tries now involved IN war. Here
is but one Of the many magnifi'
cent opportunities open 10 Amer.
lean enterprise. II American en-.
fcrprise can only secure enough
n ips "a ~ 30 sen in