davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-10-10

Washington Street is getting
to be just like the pike" dur
ing that ST. Louis Worlds Fair
almost like Water Street in De-
catur, during that Carnival last
week.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-10-10

"Colored men wanted" for
U. S. Army, is seen in conspic-
uous places now. Well, we dc
not know how to advise. You
white people are so ''curious, y
France wants "our boys" now,
and will treat them right. A
hint to the wise.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-10-10

You can't beat Pruitt for
county superintendent of schools
his work is a good record and
a splendid testimonial.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-10-10

The Forum stands for men OF
character and worth and such
only. We are with the preach
ers, when they stand for some
thing and do something and say
something.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-10-10

Sherman's vote received shows
that the people are nireb of so
much noise only at Washing
tou d. c.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-10-10
ADVERTISEMENTS.

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Political announcements on appli-
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The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-10-10
FOR RENT

have nice 4 room house on E. Pine
ST, Well and cistern. Must apply soon.
[G. W. MURRAY,
217a S. 9th ST.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-10-10

In an article which was run
in the Forum last week on the
editorial page, on account OF
the commission of a part of the
article, is misleading and makes
the Forum appear antagonistic
t o DR.. Wheeler's candidacy,
when in fact, we are supporting
Arizona republican., 1914-12-28

fered. They served and still serve as
a shelter for thousands of poor refu
gees who find no other place TO es-
cape from the German shells. The
only damage 10 the cellars was dur
ing the German occupation, for while
they spared the vines, they did not
spare the bottles. Nearly every cellar
in the champagne district was heavily
drawn upon. but none of them We're
really pillaged, In some cases the
wine was drunk on the spot and
some of the officers who INDUCED too
freely were still there when the
French occupied the territory, but the
common soldier was not permitted this
luxury and to this fact is probably
due the escape of the cellars from
complete depletion.
Experts who have estimated the
total yield consider that it will be a
little below the average in quantity.
though it will be quite superior to
latter years in quality.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-28
PEOPLE WITH THE PRESIDENT.

MlSsourians especially are following
with much interest the patronage con-
troversy which has arisen in Wash
ington. There are some who say that
the senators are entitled to name the
men who hold office in their states.
and these can usually be traced to
some close touch with organization
politics. Most men, who have no per-
sonal interest in the matter are back
ing the president. Missouri voted for
Wilson when he was an uncertain
quantity as far as they knew. Now
that he has been president for two
years they are stronger in their al
legiance than ever. And this is not
confined to those who are democrats.
President Wilson is the president of
the whole people and they recognize
it. Missouri will side with the presi-
dent in this controversy and even in
Kansas City the main body of the
democrats will support him-William
Southern Jr, in the Independence Elk
aminer
Arizona republican., 1914-12-28
VINTAGE Of 1874 IN
CHAMPAGNE IS SECURE

RHEIMS, Dec. 25.-The vintage of
1914 in the champagne country is
secure. The grapes are under press
while the cannons continue to boom
toward the north.
When the champagne province was
invaded said the director of one of
the big champagne cellars. the Ger
mans said; The wine will be ours,
Arizona republican., 1914-12-28
MOO HOSPITALS
IN BERLIN CITY
Ten Thousand Wounded Ac-
cOmmodated in German
Capital-Royal Conserva-
tory With Art Gallery
Model Hospital

BERLIN. Dec. 25.-Berlin has at
present about LOO hospitals for the
wounded, the smallest accommodating
forty cases while the larger ones have
from 400 to 600 beds
In all there are said to be about TO-
900 wounded in Berlin hospitals, the
number being maintained fairly con-
slant although the individual patients
are constantly changing A very large
proportion of the wounded, it is stated
are soon discharged as again fit for
duty and return to the front. No def
mite figures are available but an army
surgeon who has had large experience
both in the field and in the base and
reserve hospitals estimated that about
seventy per cent of the wounded are
returning or will return to duty, only
thirty per cent. being permanently I'M
fitted for military service.
The Associated Press correspondent
was taken through six Of the larger
Berlin hospitals and found there many
of the wounded from the recent cam
paign against WarsoW and 1vangorod.
These men had had particularly try.
ing experience. Many of them, wound
ed before Ivangorod for example, had
been transported in wagons for two
days before reaching the Russian rail-
roads and had been another two 10
four days en- route over the Russian
railroads before reaching the German
railroads at KattOwitz, SileSia.
Thence to Berlin the transport had
gone forward smoothly and comfort
ably in the wonderful German hospital
trains to Berlin but the first part OF the
journey had been a protracted stage OF
pain and discomfort. Nevertheless they
were practically all in good spirits and
in most cases making rapid progress
toward recovery.
Wounded lodged in the Royal
Conservatory of Music, now converted
into a model hospital. have in their
wards pictures by Van Dyke, Rubens.
Velasquez and other old masters, the
works in the school gallery having
been distributed among the various
rooms In the School of Applied Arts
now also a hospital, the wounded
had before them for study beautiful
porcelain, enameled curios and tapes
tries. In one of the officers casinos,
now converted into a hospital, an
other large collection of pictures OF
military subjects confronted them
or the walls.
Field hospitals are erected quickly.
A visit was paid to a new "Barrack
hospital composed of wooden. trans
portable barracks. each holding thirty
men. In few days this hospital
to hold 1,20O had sprung up on Tenn
pelhofer field, hot and cold water
had been installed heating service
provided. thoroughly modern opera
ting room equipped and it was figur-
ed that in four days. if necessary.
the entire hospital could be taken
to pieces and placed on automobiles
Arizona republican., 1914-12-28
PARIS BOULEVARD
IS TO Be NAMED
FOR KING ALBERT

PARIS, Dec, 27.-The Paris munich
pal council has decided that the
name Albert" shall be given to an
avenue or public square in Paris, in
honor of the king of Belgium.
The rue de Berlin has already been
changed to the rue de Liege and it
is proposed to give a Belgium or
English name to the Avenue de
lOpera, which before 1870 was the
Avenue Napoleon. The former Ave-
nue. dAllemagne is now the Avenue
Jean Jaures.
The city of Rouen has changed the
name of the Boulevard Canchois to
Boulevard des Beges.
The Place de Ia Care in Orleans
has been changed to Place Albert l
and two bridges over the Loire have
been renamed George V and Nicholas
II.
This is only the beginning of the
radical changes of nomenclature that
will in all towns of France mark the
war The transformation is not con-
fined TO names of streets squares
and places All German and Aus
trian names of products have already
disappeared Eau de Cologne is to
he called Eau de Louvain or Eau de
Provence Viennese bread is now
called Pain Liegois
In the photograph parlors all names
of German pieces have been marked
off the programs.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-28
CORPORAL WINS GENERALS CAP
ASSOCIATED PRESS DfsPArcHl

AMSTERDAM. Dec. PA corpora
in the French army is the proud pos
SCISSOR of cap presented to him by
General Pau, according to correspon-
dent of the Amsterdam Elsblad.
The corporal stood. with barred head
in the rain and saluted the general as
he approached.
Where is your cap?" the general
asked.
Il lost it today when we attacked
through the woods" the corporal re-
piled. Il was in too great haste to &C
back and get it"
Instead of Furnishing the man for
losing his cap the general handed him
his. which was decorted with golden
oak leaves. Other soldiers have OBJ
jected to the corporal wearing the cap
but it remains on his head.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-28
BEST OF FEELING
BETWEEN ENEMIES
IN THE TRENCHES
Target Practice and Rabbit Shooting
Used to While Away the Time
Between Engagements Between
French and German Troops

THE HAGUE, Dec 27.-When
battle is not in progress the best of
feeling appears to exist between the
French and German soldiers, who for
two months have faced one another
on the long line between Newport
and Belfort.
So close are the camps to each
forces to exchange words They in
dulge in good natured contests, such
as shooting at spade targets, with no
intention of hitting anyone, and COM
pete for hares which run between the
lines
A French soldier writes of these
amusements:
"A target is painted on a spade and
moved through our trench in such
above the ground. The Germans shoot
II it. With a stick we indicate the
results of their fire and when one
hits the bullseye he is rewarded with
the waving of a French flag.
There is another sort of target
practice which is very popular. The
region around us is full of cabbage
fields and the cabbage fields are
full of hares and rabbits. These hares
sometimes cross over own private
meadow. Immediately both trenches
are all aflame. Long sounding vol
leys follow the poor little beast. He
makes a graceful sommersault, throws
his ears up in the air and falls. a
martyr to EurOpe's militarism.
Then comes the time to divide our
spoils. If Brer' Rabbits expires on
the German half the custom of the
country prescribes that German
may leave the trenches and get the
prize That day the German cave
dwellers eat "hasenbraten.' If the
animal dies on our side we delegate
man to fetch him and we eat
'Lievre farci." But if he should die
most inconsiderately right on the line
then there is trouble. We both rush
for our meal while a terrific fire is
opened and we run the risk Of being
killed by friend as we'll as by enemy.
THE other day we did not know on
which side of the line a hare had
died. We looked out of orr trenches
and the Germans fired. The Germans
peeped around the corner and we
fired Finally a court of arbitration
! took the matter in hand. A loud
German voice called out tobacco.
We thought that the proposal was
| fair. One of our men showed the
Germans three packages of cigarettes.
Then he climbed out of the trench
and walked to the dead hare. He
deposited his cigarettes and took the
hare. Then he returned. A German
| came and took the tobacco. Five
minutes later the Germans were smok
| ing and we were preparing our stew.
| The camps frequently entertain each
other with singing. And perhaps a
few moments later the efforts of both
sides will turn to distinguishes
about one another's heads.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-28
RUSSIA PREPARING
FOR SOLDIERS XMAS

PETROGRAD. Dec. 27-Prepara-
tons are bling actively made both
privately and publicly for the ade-
quate celebration by the armies of
Christmas and New Years Day.
Special facilities have been granted
by the authorities for the dispatch
to the front of every kind of useful
Christmas gift.' such as warm clo-
thing, or the favorite edibles asso-
ciated with this season by the var
ious peoples that make up the Rus
sian army. Tobacco and snuff will
also be sent to the soldiers in great
quantity.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-28
TURKISH CIGARETTES
NOT FROM TURKEY

LONDON, Dec. 27.-With Turkeys
entrance into the war, tire question
arose among many patriotic London
ers as to the propriety of smoking
Turkish cigarettes Several smokers
wrote to the newspapers urging the
abandonment of the Turkish tobacco
in favor of the American or Egyptian
weed. long statement today from
tobacco expert clears the atmos-
phere, however, by explaining that the
best Turkish" cigarettes are no long
er Turkish, but come from Macedonia
and the western areas of Thrace.
which have been divided since the
Balkan war between Servia. Greece
and Bulgaria
Arizona republican., 1914-12-28
DOG MAKES WAY
ACROSS CHANNEL

LONDON, Dec. 27-When James
Brown left England with his regi-
ment in August his terrier dog be-
came very restless. On September p
he disappeared from his home in
Hammersmith and Mrs. Brown en-
listed the police force in an effort
to find him, but without success
Nothing was heard of the dog then
until she received a letter from her
husband before Ypres, saying a man
brought him the pet from the front
trenches. How the animal got across
the channel is mystery.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-28
HINDU MYSTIC EXpLODEs
BOMB IN TEMPLE. /! i!
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. PA mys-
tic named Vavara blew himself up
wounded a Swami and three disciples
and wrecked the temple where they
were worshipplng, by exploding a
bomb during the services. Members
of the cult said Vavara was de-
harmless.
; He walked across the room and
threw his hat containing the bomb at
the feet of the Swami. Nothing hap
pened, so he bounced the hat three
times on the platform edge. The
third time the explosion blew him
clear across the room.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-28
FORTUNE TELLERS
UNDER BAN IN THE
GERMAN EMPIRE

LUBECK, Germany, Dec. 27.-For-
tune <ellers now are forbidden 10
practice in any part of the German
empire. Soon after the war broke
out they began to do an enormous
( business with relatives of soldiers in
: the field, who wanted to know how
things We're going with them. Visits
to the fortune tellers often had tragic
consequences, as many of the callers
We're in Il high state of nervous ten
sion
The uncertainty of relatives regard
ing their men folk at the front has
been aggravated by the complete
muddle of the field postal organza-
ton, which is being severely criti-
cized by the newspapers.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-28
ready for shipment to any place re-

ready for shipment to any place re-
CURED.
Little is said in the German papers
about sickness in the army. There
has been considerable enteric trouble
but this s disappearing with the ad
vent of cold weather The entire
army in the west has been vaccin-
ated against typhoid, the men as
signed to service in the east have
in addition been inoculated against
cholera. Pneumonia. it is said, is
comparatively not danger since
the men in the trenches are warmly
clad but other diseases of the res
piratory system are quite frequent.
!, Overstrain Of the heart is also a fire..
Quent cause of men being invalided
home or sent to hospital many re-
servists and volunteers breaking
down under the strain of hard cam
paigning.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-28
Nine. Jean Pedelatcre and daughter
Anne.

Nine. Jean Pedelatore has just ar
rived in the United States with her
twenty seven month old daughter
Anne. Her husband was a French
reservist in America when the war
broke out. With his family he re-
turned in August to fight for his
native land. He was recently killed
in the Argonne forest.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-28

aching, swollen, smarting feet Your feet
just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or
seem tight.
Get % cent box of "TIZ" now from
any druggist or department store End
foot torture forever-wear smaller shoes,
keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-28
PENSIONS FOB BOXERS.

LONDON. Dec. 27-The National
Sporting club has passed a resolu-
lion granting pensions of five dollars
a week to all boxers who have won
tho Lonsdale belt. The pensions go
into effect. for the present, upon the
champions reaching the age of fifty
Arizona republican., 1914-12-28

" TIZ " draws
out the acids and
roisons that puff
up ycIr feet. No
matter how hard
you work, how
long you dance,
h ow far you
walk, or how long
you remain on
your feet, "TIZ"
brings rcstful
foot comfort.
"TIZ" is won
derful for tired.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-28

Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want Ad will sec
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-28
TIL GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

"T1Z" makes sore, burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away 90 the
aches and pains, the corns, callouses,
blisters and bunions
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
PLANNING TO FIGHT
FOR AN EVEN DEAL
Republican Aspirants for Office
Propose to Attack Label"
Methods.
eliminary plans were discussed

Preliminary plans were discussed
today for the organization into a
solid body of the left out" Repub-
liean candidates for the purpose Of
lighting the candidates who have been
indorsed by the inner circle" of the
Republican County Committee. The
meeting was held at noon today in
the National State Bank building. 1t
was attended by a large number of
the candidates who have not been
stamped with the trade label" as
they called it, of the Republican
County Committee. Details of the
campaign will be completed at
meeting to be held early next week.
The call for the meeting was
brought about by the publication in
the Republican Indian League out
ing program of a full ticket of Repub-
lican candidates over the name of
Thomas p. Alworth, treasurer of the
county committee, as committee for
the candidates. 1t gave the impress
sion that the chosen few had been
by the county committee as
the regular organization candidates,
whereas the county committee has
always declared the primary fight
was to be an open one with every
man for himself.
We've got to get together ana
show this bunch that we can't be
'buffaloed' that way" said one of the
at today's meeting. I'VE
must show the public that the men
who have the county committee label
have not attended a single open meet
ing and have not committed them
selves to a single statement. They
are dependent on the o. X. of the
county organization and depend on
that to carry them to victory at the
primaries.
"They say our campaigning and our
working can be undone. Do you know
how they are going to do it? l think
It will be about $50 a district. This
IS no time for milk and water policies
or for cold feet We have got to get
out and fight and show these men
who think they own the county COM
nittee that We are not afraid of them.
We've got a good county commit
Tee, and | don't think any of them
ire going to sell their district for $50.
They showed their calibre at the last
Meeting of the committee, and ] am
sure they will not stand by and see
my unfair methods adopted in this
Let's fight for an even
leaI"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12

crat. E. James Gwynn, Isaac S. Smick;
Republican, Collins B. Allen; Progress
sive (Roosevelt), Chalkey Haines. AS
aenblymen, Democrat, Sheppard l..
Boone, Ernest Il. Schubert; Progress
siye (Roosevelt), Lewis H. Joslin.
Sheriff, Democrat, William Hannah,
William Johnson, GER George
Schalick; Republican, Isaac II. Ba-
con, Jonathan S. Buzby, A. Lincoln
Fox, William T, Miffiin; Progressive
(Rooseyelt), Charles S. Dorrell.
Mitchell; Republican, Benjamin &c.
Harris, Charles B. Robinson; Progress
sive Roosevelt), Harry E. Crompton.
Somerset County-State senator,
Democrat, Azariah M. 3eeSman
Frederic G.. Thomas. William v.
Steele; Republican, William w.
Smalley; Progressive, Charles c.
Kenyon. Assemblyman, Democrat,
Francis e. Boden; Republican.
Ogden III. Hammond; Progressive,
Irving S. Whiting.
crat. Percy II. Stewart; Republican,
Carlton B. Pierce; Progressive
(Roosevelt), Carlton B. Pierce;
Socialist-John Keyes. Assemblyman.
Democrat, William #. Callahan,
Francis V. Dobbins, Charles Il.
Dooley, f. Otto Linke, Vincent II.
Seller; Republican, w. Edmon Clum,
Charles L. Morgan. Arthur N. Pier
son, William n. Runyon, Arthur II.
Warner Progressive (RoosevelD,
James b. Furber, William d. Jones,
Theodore f. Vandyke; Socialist-Ed-
ward S. Brown, Albert Cramer, Emil
Speck. Sheriff. Democrat, Michael p.
Deyine, Frank c. Engelhart, Bradford
Jones, Hugh j. McLoughiin: Repub-
lican-John H. Cose, Richard b.
| Fordham, Joseph II. Neill. George G.
Otto, George j. Stewart. samuel p. t.
Wilbur: Progressive (Roosevelt,
William H. Richart; Socialist. Gus
| tave Theimer. County clerk, Demo
| crat, John L. Crowell, William A,
Leonard, Kenyon Messick, Edward
NJ Neafsey, John p. owens; Repuh-
| lican. James c. Calvert. William ii
Wright; Progressive (RoosevelD, Ed
ward A. Leach; Socialist, Max
| Theimer
Warren County-State Senate, DEM
ocrat, Thomas Barber, William II
Morrow: Republican. u. S. Grant
Shoemaker; Assemblyman, Democrat
! Aionzo d. Herrick, Edgar II. Weller
sheriff, Democrat, Charles r. Baker
Cornelius N. Brokaw, George Eek.
hardt. Edward Vosler; Republican
David Movy Vreeland surrogate
Democrat, Morris w. Frace,4 Charlie,
G. Smith, Martin G. Swartsweller
Joseph p. Thatcher; Republican, Will
lam S. Persel, Ulysses G. Pursell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
SAMPLE BALLOTS
ARE NOW READY
City and County Clerks Fully
Prepared for Primary Day
Operations.

Sample ballots for the coming pri-
maries in Newark on September "
we're received at the City Hall by
City Clerk Alexander Archibald this
morning. The ballots are three feet
in length and of such width that
il would seem almost impossible to
pass on through the aperture in the
ballot boxes.
On Monday or Tuesday of next week
the ballots will be sent to the election
officers, to be mailed by them to the
voters.
Tally sheets and blanks for filing
returns of the primaries were dis
tributed to the municipal clerks
throughout the county by County
Clerk McDonough and his assistants
today. Two automobiles were used
to distribute the stationery and
printed matter.
The forms for the city of Newark
were first delivered to city Clerk
Archibald and hen the autos made
the trips throus. the county. Every
thing needed in each district for the
primary was inclosed in "a large en-
velope and all the envelopes of each
municipality tied in large bundle.
City Clerk Alexander Archibald to-
day stated that every petition for
office filed with him contained the re-
CURED number OF signatures.
During the past week Mr. Archibald
has had his clerks going over the
petitions to ascertain their worth.
About thirty were found faulty. OF
this number addresses were omitted,
citizens placed in the wrong districts
and erroneous addresses given. AS
all of the petitions contained more
than the required number Of sigma
lures. these Irregularities did not in
validate them.
So as to have the primary law
strictly enforced, Mr.. Archibald sent
for the candidates and had them
amend their petitions.
Every one of the candidates re-
sponded to the call Of the city clerk
and were pleased to assist him in
making their petitions correct to the
letter.
All of the clerks in the city clerk S
Office are at work this afternoon as
sorting the ballots as they arrive
from the printers.