davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-31
,,9anben"
Ridtsn bsbsutsnbss llnheil in Diins
tirden an.
Uurd 9ombenpiirfe bsutfhsr 'flieser
iperben Is perfOnen eetObiet
unb 80 psrnunbet.

2onbon, 81. De5. - Wie Der
.Dailn MaiI" aug Diintiraen ssmeIs
bet ipirb, fIOssn am Miihpod bier
bsutide auftTHiffs (1auben) perTtbie,
bene MaIs iibsr Diintirtrn Fin unb
her unb Don ibnen aus ipurbe cine
ansdbl 9cmben In bic Gtabt a.por,
fen. Don ben sruppsn ipurbs auf bic
sSIieasr aeidoiIen unb sB bate ben
Mnfhtin. als pb cine kr .5auben4
cstrofftn iporbsn mare. gs ssIans
ieSoh ben fdmmtIiden fsIieaern su
sntiommen. 9aut bem nmtliden ges
ridt iuurben bur6 bic gombenpiirfe
Is psrfonen sttObtet unS 80 periO=
nen psripunbei.
Q(llaemeia aiinftia
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-31
@trfolssn nnaulssfsst
bic Ruffeu.

pie " eH.
8srlin, auf brabtloIem Dsss
nad eappille, 6. s., 3o.r DEG. Oas
| oIfi5ieae Ra1ridtsn Bureau ma9ts
ain Miitppd unisr anbersm bas Sol
g.nbs bctannt:
.GonitaniinDpsl bsri9tet iiber tiHen
nelisn Siss ON aura CLUB i'm Rat
faius. Die 9iirten mahisn pisle 9es
fansene iinb erbsuttien mebrere @es
id,ib. unb ionitis.s arisssmaieridI.
.0as tiirtii6e 9auptquariier msls
bet, baB bic auf bem aiidSis befinos
lide ruiIiIdls 9lrm,e i'm aaaiaius
Obne llnterIaB Dsrfolsi tptros. es
msIDef aud, bdb briiifde ariessIdiffs
abermaIs periu6t baiten, Iruppen
i'm @olf BON aiabah, arubi.n, gu
lanbsn, absr 5uriids.i4Iassu iD0rSen
i.isn.
,9lus Hom tpirb beri9tet, baB Der
portiss iapaniide gOtidaftsr bic Gss
riidte. Sab Sapan ii4 on BEN euro.
pdif4sn ariss bet6siIissn tpsrS., fiir
iIubesriinbst sriIdr. babe.
DIR ,gisusn3iiridsr 3.ituHs' tpirS
BON ibr.m aOrreiponbsntsu In a}aris
s.msIo.t, bab bic Union Der fransdii.
itfsn Jrautn iid iibsr mans.I on
@elb unb Material in ben 5ofpitd.
lern, in Ssnsn bic @erDunbsten IN.
isrsebratt iinb, beilasi. Die Union
bot in einsm Girtular ansetiinbiat.
baB sinist Der 9oipitdIer seibIof.n
iperbsn miiiIen. Inter Der apntroIIe
Der llniOn itsben 43o 9oIpitdIer NIT
10000 gtttsn.
Die 9erliner 3eitunstn psr0ffsnti
Iidtn sinsn BON BEN frdn50iiidsn
Hommnnbanten DON Sort Rihelieu
sei4risbsneu Brief, in bsm sr fid
ipsisert, beutfden ari.sssefunsen.n
in bem Sort fpaniIa. 3eituns.n aus.
suIisfern, bi. BON Wabrib aug an iis
eeiGidt iporben fHo, uuS suar aus
bsm Gruube, baB Si. ari.ssnadrib,
ten, bic iie entbuIisn. falf9 isien uno
bic 3eiiungen Elm. syrantrsia s.ssns
iitsr fsinbf.Iise Sielluns sinna5msl.
Die betreffsnbsn fpdnii4sn 3situnssn
bdli man bier fiji itrsus neutral.
Dir BON Der snslifden unb Der
fran36iiiden Rsgisrins ersriifensn
MaBres.In gesen bic Ginfubr BON ass
bsnsmitt.ln in bi. Gdpsi, 1T g.s.n.
itanb ernfisr gsratbunstn ieitens Der
idDei3erifhsn Regi.runs, bic ii9
aud nit b.m gsbantsn Der GtabIi.
runs zines GstrsibsmOnoppls b.iddf.
tist.
Das Rriessminiitsrium iiinbisi an,
buB Radridtsn BON ip,iilidsnariessr
fdaupIab sufOIss, bi. GngIGnbsr jsbt
fsIbit ipssen Der llsbsrIdpemmung
bes gier 1baIss. bic Sas gorbrine
gen Der Dsutfdsn aufbieIt, isbr un5u-
friebsn iinb. Dsnn britiiht 1ruppsn
iinb baburd on mebrsren pnnttsn in
cine GaIle ssratb,n unb huben Tebr
fdDere gerIuite srlitten. Sest 1T ea
aber unm5sIid. in Sislsr 9s,isbung
stbbilfs su iAaffsa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-31

d 9 .4
m.r nod fOrtisssn un0 mo fis bisI
idpere 9lrtiaerie binssffufft baben.
Die gsrIuits an aOStsn, gsrDuuOstsn
uHo 9efaHsalsn tparsn in bisfen
Sdla6isn in polsn auBsroroentlid
srob, uRb iis miiFsu oud Our4araHts
beitsn nod gang aubsrorbsntIia er.
bObt pOrbsn f.in. bsHn bic 5ruppen
tampfsn inter gang abiaeuIiaeu til.
matideH gsrbGliniiIeu unb i'm tisf'
fen G4mus. tDis Ct fait nur in go.
Ten 5etunnt 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-31

WontsneSriner sroBs, aber erfolsloIe
4tti0itdt. Gin i9pader Nnsrtff uuf
5re6inis, in Der Ssr5esopina. in Der
yidhe Der @ren5e selesen, tpurbe nit
Sei4tigteit suriidgeidlassn. Sie mon=
tenegriniI6e 2frtilsrie ma6te nidt
ben gerinsiten ginbrud auf bic itarte
5eItuns &rieDoiiae.
Gin Gntel 9uribaIbis
gefallen.
paris. 80. 9sS. aeutnant Bruno
@aribdloi, elm @ntel bss itdlieniIden
5reibeitstdmpfers. lit IN ben 4rsonz
nen an Der SpiBe italienifder Sreie
nillissr BEL einem Qngriff auf bic
Stsllung Der SsutfdeH gsfallsn, tpie
gerabe bier 6etannt qema6t purbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-31
3ie 3emti6en ut @uf,lamb
9 ollen ge5pungen perz
ben, ibr Gaub an bic
&egieruns 5u per-
fdufeu.

Regieruns 5u per-
taufen.
ct. petersburg, 80. 9.5ern.
Der. Der Rsi9sratb nabm am Sisnsz
tag nu6 ldnesren 9srbanblungen ei.
nen geI6IuB an, bab Der in 9Gnbeu
npn 9eutIden befinblihs 9rurbbeiib
IN RuBlano Don Der RegieruHs iibers
nummen tperben iou, in Der Weiie,
buB Der geiib auf ieinen Wsrtb a6ses
i6dBt unb bufiir nit pierprpsentigen
ruifiiden Rsgierunssbonbs besabIt
ipsrosH ioa. 9ieie Rabregel, tpsnn lie
Don Der Rssieruns sutsebeiBen per-
ben follte, tpirb aber nur auf grunb=
6efis 9esus babeH. Der felt bem Sabre
1870 BON Ssutiden gniisbIsrn ansc=
fault tporbsn 1T.
Die 3abl Der ruffifdtn sirs.r
beutider a6itummurs 1T i6uer feft'
5uitsllen, ba @ieIe pon oeutider 9lb.
ftammung uno nit beutiden Iamen
iih in ben Sftieepronin5sn fir 2etten
uHo GItbldnber ausgebsn unb fir
9oIen in pOIsn. Sbrs 3dbI ptrb bcs=
balb periaisoeHtIid auf bier big a6t
Millionsn ansese6en.
0as i'm 8siib Der Deutf6en bea
finoli1e 2ano aisbt ii9 an Der aan3en
ruiiiIhen @rsnse bin unb ION einen
Wsrtb Don tauieno WiIlipnen Rubcl
($500Oo0.O0o) babsu. Der plan,
ben Deutffsn bag 9anb ab5utaufen,
1T Hi9t nsu, ous SauptbiHbernib. i'm
sur Gugfiibruns gu brinssn, lag absr
hauptfGdIid oarin. bob bic ruiTii6e
Rssi.runs Eiht oas n5t6iss GeIS
duf5utreibsn i'm Gtunoe mar. gut
bisIt man ss fir isbr i6psr, bag
2lnb in befrisoissnSar WsiI, absu.
f9Gssn. Inter ben i.sissn gsrbaIt.
nihsn miro Tie uber in bcfrisDisenSer
Weifs ousfallen = tucnisitsns fir BIZ.
ruiIiI6s Resierung.
Die Oeutidsn, bic immer gegen ben
plau lparen, pioerIssen ii9 aud iebt
in Der snersiIditen @eiTe elmer 2lb-
i6dBung Isitens Der Resieruns, uno
iie IiHb aud aus bem ipetteren @runo
gegsn ben plon, neil Die rulIiI9en
9cuSs isbt nur breipisrteI ibresRenn=
iperthes brin9en. Oelsgationen ppn
Nidt Seutidsn prpteItirten tiirsIi6
BEL Der gesieruns aug bsm @runbe
gegen ben pIan, baB bur9 bsiIen
2(usfiibruns Der Msrt6 oes 9anbes
bsra6gebriidt unb bic probuttion oer-
minbert iperoen ipiirbe, ba ii9 nur
fpenise &dufer finbsn rpiiroen uno
aud bic Dsuti6eH pOrsiislids 2anb=
fpirtb. ieien.
Der bonn 2eidgrdtb in gorf6las
sebra4te plaH bat uu@ bic Jrass
aufssporisn, pOSarG bic fIsibise
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-31
Ram lett ben a5nis bic.
tor Gmanuel Better

Rcm 80. Dsa. Der R5aig 1ictor
tor emanuel bat BEN sDrrmisr Ga<
lansss ben Gnnunsiata : GsStn ssr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-31
Magemein giimfti8
2aut en]oie offi5iefleu
6cutihen 9eridte.

0cHf meH Sert q fe.
8cfIin 80. Ge5. (slnf orabt.
ioiem @ege nad 2onSon.) - Ger
nm Mittipob bonn ariegsntiniiierium
per5fientlidte oiii3iele geridt Iaitei
ipie foI9t:
.glnf oem ipeitli6en arieasifall.
plat fdinpien mir INNER nod I'M Den
9eiib Oes 9ories Ct. @eorge, iiiblidj
bon gieiiport, oas mir, pom Seinoc
iiterraid)t, arf5ugeben se5tpunscil
iparen.
oStiirme inb faItes @ctter l)abcll
6en Hoiitionen beioer Seiten in
ssyIanoern nnb inn n6rbIid)eu sSrm,f.
reid bebeiitenben Sdaoen 5uaefiist.
aslm iibriseil SbeiI Der sroHt NOR
es wabreHo oes 9ases aieruIid ri.
Biz.
rSm CitprelBen iplir6e oie rrliiite
aapnllerie in Der MihtirIg aiif Bill
fallen, bier @ciIen BON ser r,tiiiiden
Grenae unb iiibIid pom Niemen &C.
lesen, 5liriidsetrieben.
rSn goIen iii Die Gage am rehtcn
llfer Der @eidieI nnperGnSert. s(nl
iueitIihen llier Der @eidfel tpirb Die
Ciieniipe 0itIid pom gsura Gliib
fortgefett.
nsln Der iibrisen sSrort finben IN.
alsscfeBt aampie 5itIid Dom 9iaipfa
sSlrb, ipie nlld bel sSnoiplobJ mo
iiibipeiiIid bon bort itatt.
.slusldnoiide 3eitlnsen bebailp,
ten, eaB 2orpic3 irmO Sfiermiefpiece
Iid nidt mebr in rnierem @eiib be.
finoen. gSir eroberten oieie Bl1ac
Dor Hebr als feds Gageil unO Sfie.
rieipieee liest jest peit binter unierer
sSronf
Gin ipsiierer offi3i,Iler geridi. b,r
am Mbsnb psrSffentlidt purbs, Iaut.t
ipie fclpt:
.Sn ben aarpatben mahten unisre
sruppen sinsn alnsriff auf bic Rui.
fen nSrbIih Dom ll5iot q5ab unb iis
bsisbtsn mtbrsre 65bsn. llHitre gs.
gsnansriffe n5rbIid bonn auptoppob
In Galisi,n. babsn BEN @orriid,h Der
RuitH Elm Gnbe ssmadi.
rWsitsr tpsfIid sriff Der 5.inb .i.
nigs Der g]dfis nit ileinsrsn 5rups
psnabtbkilnngsn an. HDrblid bon
@crIirs, norb5itlidb Don 3abIirspn
unb am untsren 2auf b,s Riba gfufs
fss iinb bic angriffe Der Ruifen sus
riidssf6Idssn iporbsn.
sJn bsr 0itIid unb iiib6itlib bon
Eomdldou gslssenen gegsnb. in 20.
len, babsH mir unb nnfere 9erbiinbss
ten Jprtfdritie ssmadt.
.9tuf benz gaItan III aIIss rubis an
Der ierbiidsH grsnss. g1adiansriffe|
nuf 0ui, Del sIptopae unO auf SaiiDu
bel arsbinie, in Der 5ersssotpina. iinb
5uriidssi6lassu iDorbsu.
9er Yrentier Gnlanbra
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-31
Sn oen &arpaf6en pom Sen @eferrei-
6ern aufge6alten.
eSm iiioli0en Yolcn erringen Die 9emt
l0e,t mnS Seferrei0er anbalteno
Nortbetle.


n
n
ben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-31

bur6 bic raiiifas Snfantsrie gu Ders
biHberH.
Die aug Waridau beridtet tpirb,
ipsrben a6sr i'm QussnbIid Snfuntsz
risansriffe nur isIteH aussefibrt,
pabreRo aui Der guHssn 2iHie bsftiz
sss 4rtilerisssfe4t i'm Sange 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-31

waitteltlaife .rfest tpsrOsn fOG, penn
Die DsutIGen aus oem 2anoe getries
ben psrOeH, cine SlaFe, aus Der .f9
Der aauFmunnsftunO rstrutirt, unb
Die i'm ruifiiden fO8iuIen Spitem foit
9anS Feblt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-31

SIR Dbic unb bag ipeflide
psnniplpunitn: Ed0nes Deitsr am
Donnerjtds uno Jreitas. Sisisenbs
1emperntiir.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-31
9eutlde 2lcroplaue bombaroirtn 9nn=
firhcn uno ridtcn i0rcdllfDe
%rr6eernllgen an,
Sas @prrhcfen Ser 9iuiien in 6alijicn

lieRn. gs 1T bies elmer Der bOdiitn
Srben, Der ben Snbaber beredtisi,
ben aSnig ais Better ansureben.
Der a0nig betorirte ben premier
ipdbrenb Der 5dufe Der neugeborenen
g]rin5eTin Maria. Gr lobte babel Die
Oi,nits. bic Der premier bent 9dnos
seleiitst.
1ie 9iirfen iat 8amfaius
iiegreidJ.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12
QUICK MONEY
 FOR SCHOOLS
Seventh Day Adventists Raise Nearly 5000 ill Twenty Minutes at Camp Ground for Higher Edu- cation at Schools

Arizona Seventh Day Adventists raised $S92 in about twenty minutes at the camp groand yesterday morn ing on a fund to provide increased facilities for the denominational edu- cational institutions in the Pacific Union Conference, of which Arizona is a part. The fund being raised amounts to $15O,000, and during the last few months over $56,0OO has been obtained, under the labors of Elder G. w. Reaser, formerly president of this local conference. A large pro- portion of this has been subscribed and paid by the ministers and con ference workers of California, Utah, Nevada and Arizona. It is hoped to raise the balance within the next fourteen months.
 Pacific Union College at St Helena, which has over $50 students this year, Lodi Academy at Lodi Cal, and academies in Nevada and Utah will benefit by this fund, improve ments at these places being much rcedcd The facilities at Pacific Un- ion College are being taxed to the utmost this year.
 J. F. Bond president of the Ari- zona conference, delivered his annual report yesterday morning, showing that the work has made a healthy growth the past year. SiXtythree have united with the church during the year. The Warren church at Bis bee was admitted 10 membership by the delegates yesterday morning. De- nominational books sold during the year amounted to $2,S61. The total receipts for Arizona last year were S11,5O2.5S, $5,775.92 of this being tithe, $1,114.1S Sabbath school offerings and s5,312-4S for mission work.
 No second probation will ever be granted to the wicked in which to re- pent of their evil deeds, according to the statement of Elder G. w. Reaser, in a sermon at the camp ground. He said, in part: Tt has been asserted that the millennium would come Octo- Der 21, 1914 But the present bloody war in Europe would not indicate a millennium of peace Revelation 20:1-9 shows that the beginning of the thou fsand year period will be marked by the return of Christ to earth in the glory clouds of heaven, the resurrec- tion of the righteous dead and the translation of the righteous living. Other scriptures confirm this view.
 During the millennium the earth lies desolate. and Satan is bound here by a chain of circumstances, unable to tempt or annoy. At the same time the righteous are with Christ in heaven, and the Bible tells us they will judge wicked men and angels The termination of this period will be marked by the resurrection of the un- godly and the final overthrow of sir and rebellion. No eternally burning hell will torment the wicked, but they will be entirely consumed by the fires which consume the earth. Ther sin and death will have been forever banished from the universe, and Goo will recreate the earth in edeniC beauty. All these statements are clearly supported by Scripture"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12
For Lack of Printers

In presenting allegories and illustrations public speakers and writers should avoid impossbilities as they would avoid the deadly anachronism Other wise their efforts will be without force The other day Mir Howard of the Flying Squadron depicted the gloom in hell the morning of November on receipt of the that Arizona had gone dry He also alluded to the comments of helTs morning newspaper that dessicatng calamity.
 There is morning paper in he'll We speak on the authority of printer who says he knows because there are no printers there any and never will be. There many reporters and editors there, and hell with circulation man. agers, but morning newspaper cannot be pro- duced without printers
 couple of years ago, remember, it proposed to issue weekly paper from the Illinois state prison Joliet. There trouble in or ganizing a force for every department except the mechanical, but there the enterprise fell down. There was not a printer in the institution. There bankers, teachers, preachers, reformers and statesmen, but not printer a printers devil even.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12
Governor Hanley and Governor Hunt

Former Governor Hanley of Indiana, the Ely ing Squadron" perhaps unwittingly touched upon a tender local subject in his address on prohibition Saturday. He was speaking of alcohol as cause crime He said that during his administration as governor cases of murderers condemned die brought before him. He was urged to exer- else executive clemency. In case, the murderer had been inspired by strong drink. But for his in toxication there would have been no murder
 Governor Hanley moved not only by this circumstance, but he was opposed on principle to capital punishment He seized pen to affix his signature a communication of the sentence. But he did not sign it. He laid the pen down, for it Genly came to him that it none of his business. The court and the jury had done their work, and, far the record before the governor disclosed, they had done it well. They had followed the law.
 The law did regard, and could not with safety society regard, drunkenness a mtigat- ing circumstance. The governor could not do what the law could do
 Neither did the law hold capital punishment in the abhorrence in which it was held by Gov Hanioy, and the governor could not place him. self above the law say that he was better than the law which he had taken a solemn oath to sus- tain.
 How different from the course of Governor Han
  pished lawyer, has been that of Governor Hunt who has in the of every murderer condemned within the last three years placed himself above the law until now there seventeen murderers under pended sentence of death at Florence.
 The governor had d single prece- dent in this country That afforded by the eccentric and untrained Governor West of Oregon whose views the subject of capital punishment while the those Governor Hanley were Like Governor Hunt Governor West went before the people and asked them to change the law to meet his views. They declined do so. Meanwhile there accumulation of seven murderers in the Ore gon prison After the defeat of the anti capital punishment measure, the governor, in a fit of spite against the people, thought scken them by fixing the date for the execution of the waiting murderers.
 Is Governor Hunt preparing for a still greater and, therefore horrid carnival Florence when the bill to defeat capital punishment has been defeated, it certainly will be- next month? Or will he then disregard the will of the people, as he has disregarded the law?
 Undoubtedly it painful for Governor Hanley to subordinate his long cherished personal opinion of capital punishment to the laws of In- diana than it would have been for Governor Hunt to set aside his views on the same subject which were only incidental a half formed and in part an il-considered program of penology It would have been much better for Governor Hunt and for the state of Arizona if he had followed the sensi Die and law abiding of Governor Hanley.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12

There is handsome young man in this city lacking in faith In religion? 1 No. He is a good man. In business? No. He is success. In women? No. That is, not exactly. But he has yet to be convinced that beauti- l ful Juveniles in the early tWentieS
 have their mail flooded with notes
 from admiring women also of the
 beautiful and of the early twenties variety
 I've never had a solitary letter" said Earle Caldwell in a dont-you-
 dare-believe me tone, and just for fear that he might be taken at his word, he drew forth carefully pre- l served correspondence card dated in San Francisco many months ago and written in uniformed childish hand: Earle Caldwell, Dear Sir:-Being one of your great
 admirers it would make me very hap i py if you would send me your auto graph.
 Your kindness would be greatly Appreciated by EDNA ELLSWORTH. | Enclosed please find self addressed
 stamped envelope "E. E."
 "OnIy a little child but I will keep 1 it always" which should really en-
 courage you girls. He couldn't have
 meant that, however. because he says | it's all talk anyway all this note stuff and he doesn't believe half the things that actors say about their ad-
 mirers. All of which shows that he
 has a discriminating mind, besides
 rare good looks. You have the reputation of being
 a well dressed, dimplcd darling There was not trace of a dimple
 and more than suggestion of stern
 ness in his manner when he an
 swered:
 l "No man"
 Wait You spell your name
 E-a-r-l-e. That last e."
 My father and mother named me.
 After I was bit older they must have noted their mistake because they lplaced me in a military academy. | Did you want to be a soldier boy?" 1 No, indeed Ran away, in fact.
 When I was eighteen I had a theater
 of my own. It wasn't much of a
 playhouse and the attractions weren't booked from the New York office,
 but l managed to clear thirtyfive dol , lars in six months! Then l decided
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12

crushed which produces crude cotton seed oil and cold pressed cotton seed cake. The crude oil is refined and IS made into soap salad dressing' and different kinds of cooking oil. The cold pressed cake has proved to he one of the finest cattle feeds known and is fed extensively through the south with excellent results. The lintcrs is used in making cheap comforts and other bedding.
 An Interesting feature of the display is skein of Egyptian yarn made from the first bale of Arizona Egyptian cot ton produced in Arizona. It was grown on the "Esperanza Plantation, the Atha home ranch near Glendale in 1910. Numerous other yarns, threads and products of cotton are also shown.
 The display was secured through the courtesy of H. E. Atha. president' c the Arizona Egyptian Cotton company and was arranged by A. w. Moore grader and classer of the company.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12

to go on the stage and I've been on ever since"
 How long?"'
 oh. I'm twenty three" he replied quickly with a shamed laugh "Of course that will be changed in time. but after all youth is an asset in my profession. My work means more to me than anything else in the world and when l reach the top of the ladder I'm going to add another step. You see there is no limit to my ambition
 MT. Caldwell has the real artists love for detail that is carefully car ried out in all the Bothwell Browne productions
 His comedy is indirect but feeds" the act for Francis Young which nightly wins round of applause. The early part of this week The Woman In Red is the Columbia attraction in which MT. Caldwell does a clever aCrobatic dance
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12
COTTON DISPLAY
 AT E. ]. BENNETT & %.
Everything from Seed Cotton to Cot
 ton Seed Produce

An interesting and attractive display of Arizona Egyptian cotton and it's by products is shown in one of the win dows of F. J. Bennett X Co, 16-1S North Center.
 The display consists of seed cotton as it is brought in from the field in it's rough stage; the lint that is ginned from the seed cotton made up into diff ferent standard grades There is also shown type of the finest grade of cotton grown in Egypt called Sake laridis'' The type shown runs about fourth iu grade and in comparison is shown several types of Arizona Egyp- tian cotton of the same and higher grades. The only apparent difference in the two kinds of Egyptian cotton being in the color. the "Sakelaridis" being somewhat lighter.
 A sample of seed before lintering is also displayed together wit the linters which is taken off before the seed is
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12
ALL SKATERS CALL
 IMPORTANT MEETING

President John C. Reed of the All State Society has called an important meeting of the organization for the board of trade on Tuesday evening at 7:So. At that time the selection of the officials of the All States parade will be made. and many other important matters attended to- All representatives of the several state societies are requested to be present. as well as all members of the com mittees so far selected
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12
M Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

Is it possible that the forcing of the resolution against the dry" amendment upon the federation of labor convention plot of the prohibition ists? Were they in collision with the bartenders' contingent? Speak up, Rinehart, Sexton, Bair Mor- gan, IIirst and Stanley Howard, and the rest of you. The goods will be found you within month in the shape of hundreds of votes for the dry" amendment that otherwise would probably have been cast against it.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12

While public spirited financers coming to the relief the people of the cotton states they planning against such agricultural conditions ill the south as have produced the need of relief now They hope that what has been so painfully learned by the planters, large small, will result in their putting their into different baskets instead of all into basket; that they may engage in diver sitied farming 50 that when evil times come upon d single industry they will not involve an entire section the country
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12

The hardest thing for the state administration to explain is .the great per capita of the gov ernment; and, with the explanation, to show to the people what they getting for the more than a million dollars more than the government cost three years The liberal and prodigal Of us do not like to give up money for nothing. We cannot help but think what might have been ac- compshed with this wasted million if it had been wisely expended