davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
An Explanation.

w
Every now and then we read about
a lot of quail following hen up the
road" said the summer boarder.
YES" replied Farmer Corntossel.
"How do you explain it?"
Various ways. Sometimes the phe-
nomenon is due to the fact that lots Of
people don't know the difference be-
tween a quail and young brown leg
horn"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
Ii Me1e duyb4l,F'en eu1hEEt
MM HIeuN 81 m4Eh Il .N19
n@ MM Buy is
M6nnm&.

officer told him that in the fighting
at Cambria on Wednesday the Ger
mans lost $4,000 in killed.
is filled with bodies of the dead.
Twenty-seven British soldiers who
were being removed from the field IN
an ambulance were dragged away and
made to march to the town hall or
Mons. Two fell unconscious In the
streets on the way.
The Germans pay high tributes to
the unerring rifle fire of the EnSlish
trOOpS, ts
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
GERMAN SUPPLY DISRUPTED.

Paris Hears Some of Kaiser's Fight
ers Are Eating HOrsefesh.
Paris, Sept. q dispatch to The
Londo nTimes). s).-Throughout the
fighting of the last few days swarms
Of aeroplanes have circled in the sky.
The enemy's supply arrangements
are reported to have broken down
and their men in some cases are said
to be living on horseflesh.
The British transport is working
admirably. Only one traction engine
has been lost, and there have been
very few casualties.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
CAN'T TRACE AFRICANS.

Belgian Consul General SAYS Most
of the Country Is Cut or.
Washington, Sept. A dispatch
from Consul General Diedrich at Ant
werp, received by the state depart
ment, says:
formation as to the condition OF
Americans in Belgium. Antwerp Is
cut off from all Belgium except Ghent
Bruges, Ostend, and Lierre.",
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
FRENCH DEPUTY is SLAIN.

Pierre Gougon Among the Victims Of
the Fighting.
Paris. Sept. 4.-The latest list of
soldier dead issued here includes the
name Of Pierre Gougon of the depart
ment of Ain. the first of the many
members Of the chamber of deputies
at the front to succumb.
Stories Of the hardihood and cour.
age of the French wounded are reach
ing Paris.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
$4,000 DEAD AT CAMBRIA?

German Los sThere So Stated by an
Army Officer.
Middlekerke, Belgium. Sept. A
member Of the Red Cross who has ar
rived from Mons says that German
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

There are occasional moments in
the life of a married man when he's
glad Of 1t.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
ART COLLECTIONS BURNED.

Loss Of English, French, and Russian
Exhibits at Leipsic Reported
London. Sept. 4.-Travelers arriv-
ing at Paris from Florence, according
to dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph company, say that the English,
French and Russian pavilions at the
printing exhibition at Leipsic have
been burned. The pavilions contain
ed marvellous art collections.
Those who brought this report al
legged that no assistance was given by
the city to stop the fire.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

Every woman imagines that she
shows up we'll in decollete gown
but not every woman can prove it.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

If man would pose as woman
hater he must cut out fiattery.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
How to Get ssThe Cooks Roo

Ia every 25c Of x c Baking Powder i. packed +.
eoofed certificate Send Of these certificates (pa,,e
ton postal card il you Ike with your name and ad.
mailed Tree Of charge Only book for each certificate.
Addrsss, jacques Mfg. Company. ch;c,,
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
Commission Form
 of Government

am in favor of the commission form of government.
 am pledged to its success.
 The key to success is the choice oi q city manager
 AM ABSOLUTELY UN- PLEDGED TO ANY PERSON FOR THIS OFFICE.
 l have no personal candidate.
 The best man that can be found to fill the position is the man l want. The city manager has the power ito hire and fire all employees.
 He must not be the tool of any person, party or combination.
 He must be man who has the peoples confidence.
 The city manager must be a good executive. experienced in the choice of men and preferably with some spe- cial training for the big job.
 The wider his experience the bet ter qualified he will be for the place. l will not vote for any man who will permit this office to be used by any party OF combination.
 The job needs a big, broadmind- ed, capable man.
 There are many such in Phoenix. The candidates fitness for the job is all 1 will consider when voting for city manager.
 MY VOTE WILL GO TO THE BEST MAN FOR THE JOB. VOTE FOR LEWIS FOR MAYOR. THE INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE. UNPLEDGED TO PARTIES, PAPERS, PER- SONS OR COMBINATIONS.
 Tomorrow-Turn on the light.
 (Paid Advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
HART BROTHERS SELL PLAZA ID CAVANESS

Another change in the theater cir cles of Phoenix was consummated yesterday when A. R, Caveness bought of Hart Brothers, the Plaza u eater on East Washington street. Cavaness will proceed to make fur ther- improvements in the place and give the public the best sort of ser vice in his line. He will show only the best pictures and for time will continue on the change of program every day basis.
 A. R. Cavaness is one of the best known operators in the country He has operated in nearly every picture house in New Mexico, Arizona, and Colorado, and has always been held in the highest esteem. For the past few months he has been manager of the Plaza for the Hart interests
 The Plaza theater was opened over a year ago by Hart Brothers and has proven a popular picture house
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
PHOENIX FOlkS
 STILL JOINING
Young Mems Christian As sociation Does Not Cease to Add to Membership With End of Campaign Plans for Newcomers

Phoenicians, knowing that the Y. M. C. A. was conducting a member ship campaign, but not yet approach ed by a member of either of the armies of man-hunters, were observed yesterday eagerly awaiting the visits of the campaigners, and not realizing that it was a whirlWind affair after all, and had been concluded the eve ming before. w. A. Horrell, who was prominently identified with the cam paign went into a mans shop to talk automobiles. He had nothing but automobiles in his mind. Yet the
 prospect" seeing him draw nigh said:
 All right, I'll sign. I've been in tending to join the "Y'' for a long time am only waiting to be signed up."
 Horrell was so weak after this that he came nearly forgetting his original errand, after the process of signing had been accomplished.
 General A. A. Betts was invisible all day long. Some say he was ele- vated to the clouds by his victory over General Barrows. Others be- lieve he was keeping in the dark be- cause it had been rGmored that Bar rows had told somebody who passed it on to someone who told Retts that even if the said Betts could win the campaign, Barrows could beat him at bowling, or baseball, or boxing, or anything. It was likely that boxing clause worried Betts. for even though he did out member Barrows, he is no more than half or three quarters the size of his vanquished rival. But James P. March, the member ship secretary of the association
 didn't stop to count the dead of the day before He simply went around and closed ten more members, who had been lined up during the three day battle. He stoutly maintains that the association will be richer
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
FRANKLIN FOR
 ]. 5. SENATOR
Positive Announcement That the Chief Justice Con sented Yesterday to Enter Contest for the Demo cratic Nomination

Tro most interesting news GCVe.0p- ment of yesterday WIS the positive an nouncement that Chief Justice A fred Franklin would enter the race for inc democratic nomination for United
 States senator The consent of Judge Franklin is said to have been secured h. loo adira democrats after considerable solicitation. But his friends stated that he had expressed strong pref erence for another term on the su- preme bench and it was not until yes tcrday that they had secured his as sent to an announcement that he would be a candidate for the senatorship l Judge Franklin has never been allied with either of the factions into which | the party has been divided since the | campaign for the election of delegates l to the constitutional convention. As a delegate in that convention, he occu- pied middle ground but was chased 1 rather with the conservative democrat l ic element.
 1 In the campaign of 1912 for the su preme bench, he led the judicial ticket and was among the leaders of the en- tire ticket. It was the running record that he made then that suggested his candidacy for the senatorship. When the anti Hunt leaders were casting about for a candidate upon whom they could agree, the name of Judge Frank lin was frequently mentioned though it was said that he could not be induced to take part in a gubernatorial conflict
 There are now three candidates in the senatorial race United States Sen ator Smith. who will return to Arizona in about two weeks. Judge Franklin and Reese M. Ling. The status of Mir Smith with respect to the factions is not quite understood. He had been ciassed by the extreme radicals as a reactiOnarY. though Of late they have manifested a rather warm feeling for him and old time friends have accused him of having surrendered to them. MT. Ling is said to be the representa- tive of the old line democrats.
 Previous to his service in the consti- tutional convention, Judge Franklin had held but one public office, that of assistant United States Attorney dur ing the latter part of the term of United States Attorney F. F. Ellin- wood
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14

interest and luncheon was served about , o'clock by MT Christy. and \. j. Allison. MT. Christy was com plimented by the visitors exceedingly on his excellent custard which showed that he was not only capable of running mines and smelters but was equally proficient in the art of cooking
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
ANOTHER VICTIM DIES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

DTE5r
 GLOBE, March 13.-Fred Weber died today, the third victim of d pre- mature blast in the Old Dominion mine on Wednesday, when Joe Johns and Jack Parsons were killed in stant!Y. The coroner returned a yer dict death was due to an explosion. the origin of which was unknown.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
NO WOMEN iN CANTEENS
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArcu1

PARIS, March 13.-Picturesque can tinieres, the women who take charge of French regimental canteens and who have played many heroic paIts in French military history, will no longer undergo active service in war, but will simply be used in time of peace. Several of them were killed at the battle of Waterloo
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14

from the start The increasing business. however, at the Wigwam has decided them to devote all their energies to that place and hence they have disposed of the Plaza to Mir. CavenesS.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
DAHLsTRoM. wHlTE-sLAvER

SEATTLE, March s13.-Rev Albert Dahlstrom, founder of q religious sect known as "Helga," which he says has 10000 members in the United states. and of which one of the tenets is polygamy, was convict ed today of violating the white slave act,
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14

should q Woman Tell" a one-act play by Rev. A. J. Waldron. vicar Of Praxthn prison, England. is to be produced in New York next week by William Hammerstein who has ob- tained the American rights.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
SANTA F EMpLOyES
 GIVE 4 PARTY
They Mingled Pleasure With Bus-
 ness at Bouse

On Friday night, March 6th the Santa Fe employees of Rouse gave their first annual dance ard card party. The dance was given in the freight house which was beautifully decorated with Santa Fe emblems like a palace than a warehouse. The card party was given in the baggage room which was also very beauti- fully decorated with cut flowers and evergreens. Those present were: MT. and Mrs R. O. Morley, Mr. and Mrs S w Halleck, MT. and Mrs. U. A. Allinson MT. and Mrs. c. H. Peters, MT and Mrs. Billy Mathews, MT. and Mrs J. c. Denton, MT. and Mrs H. C. Hamlin, MT. and Mrs. C.. Req. E. E. Goodwin, Beverly Burk, Chas. B. Christy of Swansea, Mrs. [ Fred Keuhn. Miss Belle Davis and Miss Burk.
 The following officers conducted the entertainment: E. L Maddox, agent; Neil Mckay, bumper; F. F. Metten, assistant agent Mrs. E. L ' and Miss Beatrice Metten of Phoe- nix. assistant hostess.
 l The dancing and cards prevailed until about F o'clock, then refresh ments were served c. B. Christy gave the Santa Fe and its en- poyes an address in which he stated, The Santa F'e used to be called the oiled road, and while it was still oiled it had surely lost it's crudeness. ! by one hundred members after the month is past.
 Plans
 | The Y. NJ. C. A. will not leave the
 new members to get acquainted all
 hy themselves. It will not only try
 to get them interested in the estab- lished departments, but will form new ones. A bowling league will be form
 ed. Six teams will be organized.
 Members of the Y, coming from the , Federal building, the reclamation ser
 vice. the court house, the city hall
 and the state house will be divided
 into groups for the purpose of or
 
 league the association ever had. l baseball team composed of Y
 NJ C. A. men is in process of forma- =
 tion.
 1 The high brows are going to form Ia chess club.
 Swimming meets will be scheduled by the flying fish.
 , New opportunities will be afforded by other organizations to take care of the new members, and every effort will be put forth to assure the ioiners a complete satisfaction 1T their investment Renewals of mem-
 berships will be becoming right smart frequent shortly. and though the9
 will not add to the membership total ithey will keep the figures up.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
HE IS SOME Cook-sunGa,

March Sth, Chas B. Christy, in charge of the .,wansea Consolidated Copper Mining Company, entertained MT and Mrs. F. l. Maddox. MT F. F Metten and Miss Beatrice Metten
 the latter from Phoenix, visiting her brother. F. F. Metten The mine and smelter were visited with much
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-11
new WAR IS ON
villa Made Commander i'm Chief
of Convention Forces.


Ell Paso, Nov. 1.-THE Mexican con-
vention at AGuas Calientes in an all
night session unanimously rejected the
conditional Offer OF fsG1gne4aa< 0aug1a1ln
to resign the provisional presidency.
according to dispatches reaching here
to-day. Immediately afterwards Cen
eral Francisco Villa called upon Gen
eral Jose Ysobel Robles. new minister
Of war, and turned over to him the
command of the military division of the
north. Robes in turn appointed Gen
era1 Villa commander-in-chfef Of all
the military forces controlled by the
Aguas Calientes convention.
All military operations planned by
Robles within the past few days. which
have been held up pending Carranxa's 9
reply. were ordered to proceed at once.
The 10000 troops under command
of General Martiniano Servin which
moved eastward frcm Aguas Calientes
are preparing to invest San Luis Po-
tosi. Another division is reported
nearing Leon.
The first objective of the new revo-
luton is expected to take place at
Queretaro where reports say 10000
Carranzista troops under the COM
mand OF General Pablo Gonzales. are
mObflized.
During the debate over the resigna-
ton of General Carranxa, two brothers
Of the late President Madero support
ed opposite political factions General
Raoul Madero ardently supported
Villa and General Julio MaderO GUS
tanned Carranza's position.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-11
Germans in Supreme Effort to
Break Allies Line
And Reach the Channel at Dun
kirk or Calais.
VERY VIOLENT FlGHT|ne''
Is the Language Used in an Of
fetal Bulletin.
Paris Remains Satisfied With
the Military Situation.

Paris. Nov lit is becoming more
and more evident to French observers
that Germany is now making a maxi
mum effort in Belgium to carry out her
determination to penetrate the battle
line of the allies with frontal attack
and reach either Dunkirk or Calais on
the English channel This attack seems
to be taking place south of Dixnude.
What is described in an official
bulletin as very violent fighting in
the north continued this morning. The
foggy weather of the last few days ap-
parently has cleared and the Germans
are pushing the attack. Nevertheless
Paris seems we'll satisfied with the
position Of the allies and the optimism
of the last two weeks continues un-
abated- The German position is being
given considerable close study.
French military critics. from the
standpoint of strategy regarded the
German position between two adver-
saries too far from each other for
united efforts in the same operation. as
favorable one for the reason that it
permits the use Of what is called "in-
ternal lines
This strategy is simple in theory but
not always SO in practice. A classical
example Of internal lines is found in
fContinued on Page TWo1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-11
Mrs. Cora Harris Tells Of Com
hat with Legislator.
Says Representative Boyd In
suited Her In His Rooms.
Their CLOTHES IN SANE BAG
Over Abundant Supply Of Silk
Stockings, IT'S Said.

II said. I want to borrow your face
to whip q bulldog" declared Mrs.
Cora Harris ON the witness stand in
the district court this morning as she
related a conversation over the tele-
phone between herself and Mrs. Tillie
Hardesty. Mrs. Hardesty had. she
said. called her up to abuse her after
she had brokn her arm while riding
horseback with Lud Hardesty. That
happened about four years ago which
was about the beginning Of the un-
pleasantness between the two.
MraL Harris spent the morning and a
portion of this afternoon on the witness
stand. most Of the time under cross ex-
animation by Counsel John ]. Schenck.
She parried the examiners questions
better than any previous witness and
fatty contradicted many Of the admis-
sions that had been drawn from MIR.
Hardesty In yesterdays examination.
She admitted nothing that would tend
to establish an undue intimacy between
her and Hardesty during the time he
occupied a room at her house, but hex
testimony and his failed to match as to
length of time during which he waa
paying her rent.
Counsel and witness furnished abun-
dant entertainment for the crowded
court room with their verbal fencing.
F(sonffnuNd m P110 Y~01
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-11
Close Fights I. Dozsn Of 1ss
Representative Districts.
Mail Vote Swaps Result in Sew
eral Kansas csaaties.
ONLY 10 VOTES DIFFERENCE
Many Official Counts viii De-
eide the Elections.
May Have Litigatien to Deter
mine Legality Of Law.

With close fghts for legislative
seats in at least 1en Of the 125
representative distrid of Kansas, it
will this winter fact several contests
for membership in tt >t body. In sew
eral counties the aair' vote has
returns as affectin&f representatives.
This situation. it is believed. may not
only cause election contests in the leg
islature in January. hat may result in
litigation to determine the constitu-
tionality of tn new voting law
Under the present NV, a voter who
is absent from home son election day,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-11
MUST TAKE. CARE
State Livestock Commissioner
Orders Cleaner Cars.
Instructions to Railroads Are
Issued From Topeka.

Taylor Riddle, state live stock sani-
tary commissioner, is In conference this
afternoon with his deputies and win
issue instructions late today concern
ing the cleaning and fumigating of all
stock cars. Copies Of these orders will
once and every stock car in Kansas will
be cleaned and fumigated before the
end of the week, Riddle believes.
This afternoon the Rock Island en-
ployed an extra force Of workmen to
clean their cars in the Topeka yards.
The Santa Fe. Union Pacific, Missouri
Pacific and other railroads are expected
order. Every stock car in Kansas il to
be thoroughly scrubbed and fumigated
with high per cent solution Of cresol
Dip
Deputies working under Riddles in
structions. are keeping In daily touch
with the stock centers OF Kansas and
according to reports today, no evidences
found in this state Every report In
dicatfng the existence OF disease among
cattle, sheep or hogs il immediately
investigated
Aside from the report from Meade
county. which proved to be grossly ex-
agxerated, there has been nothing that
indicated disease among live stock il
this state,'f said Riddle. Il think the
situation in this state il well In hand
and II the quarantine orders are thor.
oughly observed. I anticipate no Losses
for Kansas stockmen- Reports fndi.
cate general tendency to observe thu
ORDER
RIDDLE retprned to Topeka this after.
noon from -0baw1toluie. where Ne u.
spected the stock herd It the $500
hospital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-11
TO QUIT VERA CRUZ.
American Troops Probably Will Be
Ordered Hcme Soon.

Washington, Nov n--American troops
probably will be ordered out of Vera Cr11z
very soon.. leaving the Mexican factions
TO settle their own differences as a result
of the recent developments which have
brought the guarantees the Washington
government demanded
Carrauza's promises not to reimpose
customs duties collected by American Off
cials during the occupation and to protect
natives who have served Brigadier Cen
eral Funston probably vii! be accepted a q
sufficient Similar pledges from Gutierrez
the new provisional president. are ex-
pected.
The American officials have collected
several millions in customs dues which arc
to be turned over to the Mexican govern
ment. That fact is taken by many ofYi
cials as guarantee that the Washington
governments demands will be Complied
with.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-11
WEATHER IS CRISP.


Forecast Calls for Unsettled Conditions
Tonight.
The weather is crisp and invigorat-
ing today, but the forecast calls for
unsettled conditions with the possi-
biilty of rain for tonight and Thurs
day
Sixteen out of the last seventeen
days have been entirely clear-a re-
markable record--and the tefnpera-
ture this month has averaged IL u de-
greeS above normal.
The minimum temperature this
morning was 33 degrees or one degree
below normal for this date There was
a heavy frost and q light freeze in the
unprotected spots.
The Kaw river has reached the low
est stage of the mcnth-3.4 feet-but is
not quite down to the record for No
vember of last year when the low
mark was 33 feet
There was a rapid rise in temper
ature today-thirty-th degrees be-
tween seven o'clock tfis morning and
two this afternoon. The temperature
for the day averaged six degrees above
normal The wind was ten miles an
hour from the south
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-11
Petrograd Reports That Berlin
Has Made Overtures.
VICTORY ALL M0ne THE LINE
Is Claimed at the Capital of the
MuscOyites.
All Civilians Are Ordered to
Leave Crac0w.

London, Nov 11--Coincident with the
news that every German soldier has
been swept from Russian soil comes
a whisper of peace negotiations in the
report from Petrograd that Berlin has
approached Russia with overtures look
ing toward a cessation of hostilftfes.
Contrary to the German report that
the Russians had been checked OF the
frontier Of East Prussia, Petrograd de-
clares that a brilliant success in that
region has been succeeded by an actual
invasion Of German territory. An equal