davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-29
PROGREss|VES PLACE
 PRINCIPLE ABOVE ALL

It takes men of ordinary intelli- gence to understand what is meant by the expression "A means to an end"
 The average politician cannot com prehend.
 The Progressive party is "a means to an end," and that end will be when the vital principles-one of which is the great American principle of ma jority rule-has won triumphant victory at the polls. To Progressives a principle is of more lasting import ance than even name (with ali due respect to standpat Democrats of the Champ Clark brand) or even a poli- tical office.
 That the great mass of Progressive Republicans valued principle above party at Chicago is alone responsible for the Democartic occupation of the White House at Washington-an his tory will so record it.
 "A means to an end" means some thing indeed when applied to honest endeavor.
 The Democrats bill of rights is the Progressive party which party is alone responsible for Republican defeat. When honest Progressive Democrats understand this they will become Pro- gressives and help to stamp out of power the crooked Democratic bosses, just as the Progressives are doing in he Republican party. Progressives in the Democratic party must finally join with their brethren of other parties. A new alignment will then take place and the people will rule in fact in stead of in name only-as in the past many years and even now except in states like California.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-29
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS
By JOE SULLIVAN
0oOoooOOooOooOoooO

One politician is as good as another if he has the coin. After election many candidate will feel that there is something in the rhyming of that word "politicar" and rproletarian.
 Many a paid supporter for some political party now understands the meaning of "every man has his price,"
 Politics is like the warm weather; we feel better when it is all over with.
 In the selection of some men for the different positions on the ticket, we cant help but think that they must have had something to do with the selection themselves.
 If a sad and dignified bearing is an asset to an undertaken, some of our political managers have missed their vocation.
 Nature has been lavish in her gifts to some of them; as different ca pacity for a different liquid
 The most difficult question for the voter to solve, between some of the two candidates running for the same office, is not who is the best man, but which is the lesser of the two evils.
 If the voting question was left to the average voter, there would be no question as to who is the best man for any office. Like the candi- dates, they would all vote for them selves.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-29
DYING IN PEACE

Former President Taft, should he live several hun 1red years, will never recover from the bitter feeling that he has over the pardon he is sued to Charles w. Morse, a New York banker.
 Mrs. Morse made one of the most spectacular fights in recent years to secure the release of her husband, and she successfully worked up- on the sympathies of MT. w. H. Taft. Army physicians were sent to Atlanta and thev agreed in the diagnosis of MorSe'S ailment, and said that rhe New Yorker could not i've longer than six months.
 But that was about two years ago, and Morse is one Of the healthiest individuals in lower Manhattan. It is said that he has so far re- ,ouped his fallen fortunes that he recently told the shareholders of the National Bank of North America that 1e was willing to take over ll1 the assets of the company and assume the outstanding liabilities. A clever writer commented:
 He offered to do it just ike that! Pouf! Goes an- other million. In the mean time, the Reverend Buck J. White, who devoted his time and money to aiding the poor s at last reports still cooped up in a 2x4 cell on Blackwell Sland because he asked the pastor in the Rockefeller church a few pointed ques- tions-aSked them political l. ly, however"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-29
LARGEST CROWD IN HISTORY
 GREETS JOHNSON AT FRISCO

pouring up to the doors. They even tried to batter che doors down.
 An empty theatre in the same block was hastily opened, and it was almost instantly filled. Fifteen hun- dred crowded in, and the Governor spoke to them before entering Dream land.
 And still the crowd kept pouring up. Emergency speakers were rushed to the street, among them P. H. McCar- thy, former Mayor and President of the State Building Trades Council, and Congressman John I. Nolan. The sreet crowd was a throng in itself. Upwards of two thousand people stood under stars and cheered the Johnson speeches for two hours.
 At least another thousand trooped up to the closed doors of the rink and the theatre, and turned back to their homes.
 This is the greatest political meet ing in the history of California" said Charles s. Wheeler, Chairman of the main meeting.
 It was tremendous tribute to the man who the people of San Francisco appear to have taken to their hearts. It was visible that Governor Johnson has made good with the people.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-29
they have heard.

sounds they have heard.
 One nervous congressman said that war might be what Sherman said it was, but be- ing a congressman, obliged to stay in Washington when the fences were nearly down in the district was not much diff ferent.
 A Washington newspaper Capitol showing the steps heaped with trunks and suit cases, and underneath was printed the words:
 Listening for the masters voice"
 The inference, of course, is that the President prevent ed adjournment. One of the results of the herding of the great politicians in Washing ton has been the lack of en- thusiaSm over election mat ters throughout the country out politicians who have re- nained at the Capitol under compulsion remind one a good deal of a mixed group of Europeans discussing the war, inasmuch as they are all claiming advance victories,
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-29
FRESH TROOPS FOR
 CONFLICT IN FRANCE

LONDON, Oct. 26.-With Germany hurling fresh troops estimated as high as 6O0,OOO men into the titanic con- flict raging in northern France, the Paris war office tonight claimed that all attacks from the sea as far as the region to the south of Arras, had been repulsed. The fighting between Lille and Dunkirk is des cribed in Berlin dis patches as the greatest battle of the campaign and upon it's outcome is said to hinge the fate of the German inva- sion of France.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-29

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 27.- Ten thousand people stormed the doors of Dream land Rink last night to hear Governor Hiram w. Johnson deliver the militant record of his four years stewardship in the executive chair at Sacra- mento. And San Francisco gave Governor Johnson such a welcome as the city has not known within the memory of the present political genera ton. It was probably the greatest political demonStra- tion California has known.
 Today there is but one po- litical theme on the tongue of men in San Francisco, re- gardleSs of patry. Ii is:
 There is nothing to it but JohnSon!'
 Dreamland rink seats about 5000. Half an hour before the meeting be- gan the police were compelled to close the doors. Six thousand people were packed within the walls of the Rink. Every aisle was jammed and every inch of standing space was choked. A thousand people stood in the aisles, hung over the rafters or gasped for air in the chrowded corners during the hour of the Governors speech.
 On the outside the thousands kept
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-29
THE LONESOME MAN IN
 THE WHITE HOUSE

Simply because a man hap pens to be President of the United States is no reason at all why he should cease to be like other human be- ings in the desire to exercise natural freedom. MT. Taft has let the public in on how he felt about this.
 But how about Woodrow Wilson? Here is a man who came to Washington sixteen months ago, with a wife and three grown daughters Now that wife, who was a chum and helpmate, has passed forever beyond the shadows. Two of the daughters have been married; and of the hap py family only it's head and one daughter are together.
 The White House to which they came in happiness ant. in the expectancy of a beauti- ful expansion of home life, has become a dreary and a lonely abode-it is transform ed into the house of mourn ing and silence.
 The President used to like a couple of evenings a week at the theatre and he rollick- ed about a great deal, and had a good time. But it is different now, and lonely Woodrow Wilson Shrinks from the public gaze, and he even refused to enter into the campaign to make speeches, as has heretofore been the custom. He seeks forgetful- ness of his own unhappiness iii his work, anu eagerly vel comes the responsibilities of his office.
 WaShingtonians know, anC understand, and as they pass the White House they rarely catch a glimpse of it's master for he is hidden in a favorite corner where the curious cannot go.
 An, it's a great thing to be President of the United States; but, if Woodrow Will son could have it for the wishing, he would doubtless prefer to be back in Prince ton as he was a dozen years ago, happy with a loving fam fly in a modest home. But, even Presidents are not mas terS of their own destiny, and he must go on as the lone some man of the White House.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-29
SUMMARY 0F THE
 LATEST WAR NEWS

Latest reports today say that an unparalleled struggle furiously pro- gresses along the North Sea where the Germans with reckless bravery aer flinging their troops against the allies forces. A French official state ment indicates that the attempt to cut off the German right made some progress; and that the German move ment over the Yser river was now checked.
 From the remainder of the line across France there was no word. Re ports from the eastern front indicate that the greatest battle of the war in that area is impending.
 Austria and Russia claim minor vic tories at various parts along the line.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-29
BIENNIAL TURNOVER

The great and near-great statesmen of the National Capital have had their ears close to the ground for sev- eral weeks, and many of 'em have been thrown into cold chillS by the distressing
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-29

OOO OOOOOO OOOOOO OOOOOOC O Did Woodrow Wilson ever tell c O the ladies that he is in favor of o O equal suffrage? Woodrow Will O o son is today the Democratic doc O o Urine of America-Doctor Wilson. O 0 o O o o o O o o o o OO O 90
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-29
THREE NEWSPAPERS THAT LRAD
Arizona Weekly Sentinel

Established November 1870 by Jas. M. Barney and Judge Wm. J Berry. Purchased 1875 by John w. Dorring- ton. who relinquished to W. H. SheFey on July 1, 1911. Published for A years without missing an Issue.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATE Per Year, ................... $Z00 Entered at Yuma, Yuma county, Arizona, as second class mail.
 Published Thursdays.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-29
OLD-TIMER IS HERE

Orestes Orfila, well known Arizona boy of San Diego, is visiting here, and may remain all winter. He mar ried Miss Mary Gomez, of Yuma.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-29
CooOOoOooOOoooooOO 3 WHAT'S THE USE o ooooOooOOOOCOOOOoO

Weep and you're called a baby;
 Laugh and you're called a fool; Yield and you're called a coward; {;
 Stand and you're called a mule; Smile and they call you silly;
 Frown and they'll call you gruff; {; Put on a front like a millionaire And some guy calls you bluff.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-29
Yuma Daily Examiner
OUR PLATFORM

The Yuma Daily Examinar stands far representative democracy a. taught by Theadere Roosevelt wAc rs5Essents Progressive Repubaeanism sg tAe Republicanism of Abraham LiReoln, which was the democracy of Thomas Jefferson.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-29

COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o Why has the sheriff of Yuma O O county not enforced the speed o o laws regulating automobiles? o COOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOO
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-29

New Magazines at Shorey's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-09
MUST HAVE CERTIFICATES
Plan 10 Keep the Enemies out OF
England.

LONDON, Sept S-t7:45 p. m) -
The British government is adopting
stringent regulations to keep out OF
England alien enemies who hereto
fore have been permitted 10 land
under the Ruisc Of Americans After
september II consular certificates
will not be accepted as PROOF OF
the American citizenship Of those
arriving from the continent Per
sons Will not be permitted to land
unless they are provided with pass
ports
This measure has been urged by
the American relief committee,
which frequently has been yictimiled
by fraudulent claimants OF Amori-
can citizenship The committee says
II desires 10 protect its own FUNDS
from impostors and to prevent sus-
picion that the United States is as
slsting enemies Of Great Britain
Consular certificates, IT is alleged,
have been issued wholesale in con-
tinentM cities without adequate in
ycstigation 10 determine whether the
applicants for them really were
Americans or entitled 10 American
citizenship.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-09

Check your IAN cough " cod al
once-don't wait-it may lead to ser
ious lung trouble. weaken your vi
tality and develop chronic lung all
ment. Get a bottle of DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-lIoney today; it is pure and
harmless-use It freely for that fail
cough or cold. II baby or children
are sick give it TO them. it will relieve
quickly and permanently It soothes
the irritated throat. lungs and air
passages. Loosens Phlegm. is anti
septic and fortifies the system against
colds. II surely prevents cold germs
from getting hold. Guaranteed.
Only 25c at YOU druggist.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-09
Red Cross Ship Was
Delayed in Sailing
Continued from Page OneD

FAiNfAA. .''.'i ''A'A 'n .''tf
urc Of fic Red Cross relief steamer
Rcd Cross a. sail from New York to-
day was due 10 the rcfusai Of both the
British and French governments 10
grant permission for the ship to touch
i'm TERRITORY controlled 'y either OF
these countries
The British ambassador, Sir Ccril
SJriuC- Rice, SAID he had expressed
the willingness 0f his government To-
allow the ship 90 call at BRUSH ports
On condition that u hc ar American
ship, which would mean one manned
by Americans He was informed at
the last momcu, he said. that, while
the officers were Americans. the
steamer carried the same crc, aNr
had as the Hamburg American liner
Hamburg
Under these circumstances The am
hassedOT said Doc did not fcrl 'si 4
iu taking tt. re-p)nsililit" of a1o DE
ing the st'.mer's departure, Ilrtcu-
hrly as man, of the crew ar" Core
man rcscrists and has laid th mat
ter 5oforc M government
The incident attracted general az
tcn'ion today uccaus, II for, SHADOW .
similar actior on the part Of Gl,
britain and "lncc toward ships rut
may be purchased by the United
States for its merchant marine Both
governments % expressing their att
tude on ho naturalization pe -hu.
formerly oN ! by hrllig rents. sug-
pestcd that crews of Ties. s.. s,..
Cuyht TO le 'ucricau, Hv tho" r..''
lot permit sailors OF hostile countries
to enter their ports under neutral
flags.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-09
Lot Mnmcn MnhilIlc.

Every woman has "a deep and ahid-
i,., h.rr.r ~ ,,.r Tb. sound az
'hrh,'., f.., I'M. tnrr,r tn b,r
.a't 81 Nm. i, r,,rttaI music ouIv
. tarrlir "nrt,nt ~ sorr,,, tn como.
T, ,,i.,,,,,r .,J ,,Itttar ~ hattie ar-
, ,' '''',,' ,, u,,,, "',' n'ntb,rs and y,,.r.
,n3 - s,nn,n.,r,s ",rr, i"G +, farr am r,-
,stonro "r'" ~ tnr,urin,, uncertainty In
tho evllt,tior ~ nrnies starting for
Ma fr,rt tr.,. ss. onI, sonethinr sin
i.,.r i". '''', "tb,o sn,nnd nf drnu and
i',,,i,, ,hai, n.arts Hs,t East mot I'M
,.rn,,,i..d cnnn,Irst but I'm
u' IVY v' l'",,'',, ,,ai,,,r, ana ~
,'t. a,har ,,..,,,
g'h'',.,,i, ,ho h.,rts NJ IN, ,,opcn Of
a. ,,,,te,' So ava nnt ,,rl,ur nv
mn t,,'r sist.r. i'm E,irnuo thoy
,'r,n,, .,,t,reI,' ,sr,ur thr TON ~ hu-
man s,ff.rirg which is Inevitably the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-09

Professor John Knowles Weaver OF
Kendall college ana Mrs Weaver have
returned 10 Tulsa after an absence Of
three months. I'm which Professor
Weaver studied piano under Glenn
Dillard Dunn and composition with
olaf Anderson at the American Con-
serNatory of Music. At the conclusion
Of their stay there Mr. and Mrs Wea-
YER went to TIffin. ohio. to be present
az reunion Of Mrs Wcavers family,
ana en- route home they stopped over
Tor a several days outing at Wiscon-
SIN lakes. They expect to remove
shortly into their own home. an at
tractive bungalow on College hill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-09
Pcacc prnNcr prnclnmntInn-

NEW YORK. Sept. Following
President Wilson'S proclamation to-
day designating Sunday, October 4.
as a day of prayer for peace In Eu-
rope. the federal council Of the
churches Of Christ I'm America issued
a call TO the Protestant evangelical
churches. urging a fun observance OF
the day. The council. which repre-
sents thirty denominations and 13O.-
900 churches, is preparing a special
program which will be sent out to all
the churches.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-09
Miss Hyde in Classic and Ban Room
DnnNpS


Miss Helen Hyde Of New York gave
a demonstration program of classic
and ballroom dances last evening in
the Elks' ballroom, which was wit
messed by a large number of dane
crs and lovers of the tcrpsichorean
art. Miss Hyde was assisted in her
duo numbers by Mr.. Edwin Dewey,
In giving the Castle Walk. Polka,
SKIP, Hesitation Waltz Maxixe, Tan
20, Half ana Half Canter and Lula
fado, all Of which were much appre-
clated. The latter is the very newest
dance introduced by Paris, having
been brought TO this country in June.
and as Miss Hyde said by way of in
PRODUCTION. is likely to be the last
originated in the French capital for
some time to come.
Miss Hyde's group Of aesthetic solo
dances were given with exquisite
grace and beauty and Included sum
mer," Fairy Suowflakcs." La Gre
ola" Miss Hyde Is organizing an
adult and children's class in this city.
IT being her intention to remain here
throughout the winter to give in
Struction I'm the art
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-09

l)r. and Mrs Frederick W. Hawley
and sons HerrIck and Fred. ir.. are
nome after few weeks pleasant stav
In Chicago. They had planned to go
for little outing in Michigan, but
were prevented from carving ont
these plans on account of the condi-
ton OF Mrs Hawley, who suffered
qu'te a severe nervous brea kdown.
MRS HaWley returns home much i'm
proved.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-09

Professor Dewitt Morgan Of the
l1culty Of Kendall college has re-
turned to Tulsa after spending a sew
eral weeks vacation, together with his
Parents, Professor +. S Morgan and
Mrs Morgan, and his sister Miss
Leila, at their former home i'm Ohio.
The remainder of the family will re-
turn t. Tulsa next week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-09
Theta Beta chi Dance This Eve.

The Theta Beta CHS will be hosts
az an informal dance this evening A.
Elks' club, the affair being a farewell
for the boys and girls who are return
ms to school after the summer vaca-
tiOn at home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-09

Mss Elizabeth McNeal, daughter OF
MI and Mrs j. W McNeal. has re
turned home from Edmond. whore she
has Just completed course in kinder
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-09
. Patrons CIV Schools,

Attention, Patrons city schools.
New school books for the fall torn
are now on sale Bring your old books
md make your exchanges before the
rush next week
(Advp BAKER DRUG co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-09

Robert A. McBirney, Undertaking
Parlors ~ West Third St Phone 45G.
Residence Phone l91.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-09

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'''' u'''"''o" "'"''
~,
M'' anu Mrs. j. =. l4r Ilhh'on OF
i1@' larson avenue carleton place
n'''e ,1.. TtIuInoa nome aI,er SpendIny,
~, summer at uduldulna Lake ana
MIS' I9iIos j. hlSscit VIII return
n'Ihe '"udy aitlr snen1lnG week as
Ne su"9l " MIs' ., =. 'haIi"h ana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-09
To Honor Visitors.

Mrs Henry iodgsuu VIII entertain
the Robinson club this afternoon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-09

Miss Nancy Younkman, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Younkman. left
Monday for Pittsburs. Kan. to re
sumo her studies I'm domestic science.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-09

Miss Gladys Docherty arrived Mon
day evening from Mardin, Okla, TO
spend the fall and winter with her
SISTER, Mrs W. J Wansey Miss Doch-
erty Will attend Tulsa High school
and win be a member Of tho senior
class