davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-04
PHOTO PLAYS

JOHN BUNNY AND FLORA
Finch are Mt the Clemmer Sunday
In THE old Maids Baby" a reg
ular scream Of a comedy.
Face to Face" with Marc Mac
Dermoit IN the leading part. Il the
seventh story of The Man Who
Disappeared
Included In the new program are
two more comedies. THE Fire
mems Social and The Goat" A
drama IL offered In THE Cracks
mans Gratitude" The important
news or the world is shown IN the
liearstSelig News Pictorial and
Pathes Daily
TONIGHT rs THE LAST
chance 20 see the second story OF the
great Million Dollar Mystery" ser
ial now running at the Colonial,
called The False Friend" IN which
Flo Ia Babe. as Florence Gray.
the daughter Of Hargreaves, the
millionaire member OF the Black
Hundred. meets the Countess, mem.
Der OF the Russian secret society
that n pursuing her father. How
ever, Florence II saved from the
schemes OF the Countess by the
young newspaper reporter friend
OF Hargreaves.
The organ recitalB by Prof. Don
ley are continued. He will appear
also In the new Sunday program.
"ouo vADIs," THE GEORGE
klcine film that was al the Metro.
politan theatre some months ago.
will be run at the Melbourne. start
Ing Sunday. for three days.
PRETTY HAZEL DAWN is
starred In "One OF Our Girls" at
the Mission. starting Sunday for an
al-week run.
THE DESERT THIEVES" A
two-part Broncho drama, Ia the lead
OF the Grand'a new Sunday bill.
A ThanhouHer comedy and Re.
lance drama complete the pro
gram.
Z NitHfhtff oNfo@J OHtii iutnuaJ
Night
'Hearstseilg News Pictorial.
"Pathe Daily" Face TO Face." sew.
enth OF The Man Who Disappear.
ed" series: THE Old Maids Baby
John Bunny comedy: -Fireman's
Social" The Goat" comedies. and
The cracksman's Gratitude" dra.
ma
Colonial Sunday Until Tuesday
Night
THE Leopard's Founding" two.
part Kathlyn Williams drama I;
Back 20 the Simple Life" Edison
comedy; Happy Go Lucky" Vita.
graph comedy drama. Sophie
Finds Hero" Essany western
comedy.
Melbourne. Sunday Until Tuesday
Night
Quo vadIs." Kleine drama.
Grand, Sunday Until Tuesday Night
The Cooked Goose" Thanhou.
ser comedy: The Desert Thieves, p
two.rcel Broncho drama: THE
Peach Brand" Reliance drama.
Mission Sunday and All Week
Ono OF the Girls" aiazel Dawn
drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-04
ARRANGE BIG TRIP

A conference was held by the
guardians Of the Camp Fire Girls
with Major r. s. Ingraham Friday
afternoon for the purpose OF com
pleting arrangements for the trip to
Mount Rainier. The girls leave July
20. and will be gone IL days. The
trip will cost 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-04
AVIATOR WILL JUDGE

Miss Mary n. Hunter. who has
charge OF the miniature aeroplane
meet TO be held on a large lot at
goth and Cherry st. in August, has
made arrangements for obtaining
the services OF an aviator to act as
Judge OF the contest. Sixteen boys
have already sent In their entries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-04
In the Prevailing Style

MOST big movements nowadays up against state
A rights and that for nationwide prohibition got
its bump
Congressman Hobson had perfectly plain amendment
for prohibition in the congressional hopper when large
Der OF Southern their hammers and
into him that he proposing violation OF state rights"
such rights being very precious still having farm
oil mine territory. human rights that haven't been
plotted by their big business cabas Hobson the
point lifted his amendment out OF the hopper and has so
dressed up in conformity with rights fashion it
really looks the house going take
Originally. Hobson's plainly prohibited the
manufacture sale transportation OF intoxicating liquors
in the United States 1t prohibition naked in the
drawn tight the business end OF drum The
union slit skirt whatever you call that in
which it has been dressed, reads thus:
The congress the within their respective iuris-
dctions SHALL HAVE POWER enforce this article by
all necdful legislation"
1t is pretty fair guess that this would leave open
ing for the United States supreme take whack
the matter 10 20 40 years hence whenever it got
ready At any congressman with fences needn't
be afraid OF being accused OF suicidal tendencies by letting
the thing a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-04
GIRLS ON PICNIC

Members OF the Sigma Sigma girls
OF the Y. w. G. A. are having the
time OF their young lives at Lincoln
Beach today, where n picnic is being
held. The order is made up OF girls
between the ages OF IL and IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-04
RESIDENCE THEATRES

At the Home Until Sunday
Joan Of Arc" nve-part feature.
At the Pleasant Hour Until sunday
The Eleventh Hour" twopart
drama. THE Dawn Of Romance"
drama. Universal Ike Has ono
Foot In the Grave" comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-04
KIDS SWIM IN LAKE

Hundreds of Riddles were present
today when the Mount Baker bath
house. on Lake Washington. was
formally opened 20 the public. The
Mount Baker bathhouse ia the only
public bathing place on the lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-04
asasss.s sa44-1'ass-i.a-'7'a
CARE FOR GARDENS

Determined to win the pennant of.
fered By the Seattle Garden club in
September. eight grade schools have
appointed committees to attend to
the school gardens during the vaca.
ton months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-04
CLIFFORD PICKED

Earl Clifford is picked as winner
Of the senior handball tournament,
nov In progress at the Miller play
field. having worked his way into
the final round with ease. Shove
and Ben Bolt are showing up we'll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-04
HOLD FIELD MEET

A hundred and fifty boys are TAX
ing part I'm the playground meet,
which is being held at the Waila
Walla playfield today. Crowds OF
parents and friends turned out 10
watch the young athletes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-04

Clipper" he exclaimed
Clipper" inquired the teach
or And what kind Of bird IL
thatT"
My pet pigeon" came ID. re-
ply The cat caught him this
morning."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-04

Class q Until Saturday Night
The Rebellion Of Kitty Belle"
two part Majestic drama. The out
laws Nemesis" Thanhouser drama.
Ten Million Bees. educational
Aihambra Until Sunday Night
"SnDwdrift." tWo-reel Eelair; The
Crash Sterling comedy, Tho
House Discordant," two.rcel Rex
drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-04
A snunlched sauab

Nov. Jamca.' the teacher
asked, do you really understand
the meaning of extinct -
+Yea'm." replies James.
Then nanz rnn bird that "
now extinct
Iamef hesitatcd moment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-04
ALMOST CONCLUSIVE

thy
mo. sllas."
Guess she's hid Il where ye
cant find H."
Pears mighty likely"
Fleeing sosds
Now boys" said Sunday
school teacher. Il want each Of
you 20 subscribe something to.
ward the mission 70 the Cariboos.
! shall hand the box round. and
ms each OF you contribute. you
viii. hope. say some appropri.
ate text Now, Charlie. show a
good example"
A ruddy-faced urchin stepped
forward. dropped 10 his coin. and
ohseryedN
III is better 10 give than 10 re.
celve"
Then another contributed a.
copper. saying.
Waste not. want not"
This was ruled somewhat out
OF order. but Il was fairly cap
ped by a third youngnter. who
evidently parted with his penny
with extreme reluctance. for. aH
he dropped Il into the box, hs
murmured.
"a fool aud bis money are soon
parted"
No End TO II
II have written novel emit.
tied, What "A Woman Wants
Can you publish IT."
4 fear not. We are not under
taking anything that runs over
GOO pages.
Chr Vodka cspseity1
Father. what Is the rrusaian
Diet"
RYE bread and beer. BE quiet
now. will you7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-04

TEACH CHILDREN TO BORROW

Jonesf' asks Mrs. Smith.
Certainly | will lend you an egg
Mrs. Smith" replies the neighbor
and hands her an honcst-to-good.
meas egg. for real articles are used
IN the lessons.
Thank you very much says
Mrs Smith.
You are very welcome. says
Mrs. Jones.
And the transaction ia almost
complete. Later. however. Mrs
Smith. with elaborate ceremony. re
turns the egg. and Is duly thanked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-04

by Mrs. Jones, and asked TO call
again.
The boys are taught the same
game with workmen's tools and
the like
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-04
SAVES Boys LIFE

Louis Nissen. winch driver Of the
Steamship Northland. was hailed
az a hero by his shipmates when he
diyed off the vessel and saved the
life OF Patrick Furlong, son OF ex-
Mayor Furlong OF Port Townsend.
Furlong was thrown into the water
when a rowboat was ewamped by
the waves from the Northiand, June
20, of Ketchikan.
Nissen held him afloat on a life
buoy until boat was lowered. The
Northland ~ at pier today.
Spend cool. restful Sunday
after the 4th. See Hood Canal Ex-
cursion ad on page 3.---Ady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-04

Spend a cool. restful Sunday
after the ith. See Hood Canal Ex-
curs'on nd on page 3.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-04

ABBOT LANCE, professional
Teddy entitled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-04

EVERETT AND Tacoma celebrations good
mi few off,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-04

"Hearst.sellg News Pictorial,
"Pathe Daily" Face TO Face" sew.
enth OF The Man Who Disappear.
ed" series. THE Old Maids Baby.
a John Bunny comedy; FIREMAN.
Social" The Goat" comedies, and
The cracksman's Gratitude" dra.
ma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-04

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Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
An Austrian Report

MANCHESTER, Mass, Sept.-Dr. Constantin Dumba. Austro- Hungarian announced tonight he had received the following wireless mes sage by the way of Sayville:
 There have been no fights in the northern war theater during the last few days, except some unimportant cannonades. Despite unfavorable weather, our troops are in excellent condition. In the Balkan war theater the important Servian position Of west Krupaiy (Kroupani) was taken after severa, days of hard fighting. The re- sistance of the Servians there was broken. and Servian guns captured. The French fleet once more bombarded the fortificaton at the entrance or Roche Dilattaro (Cattaro) without any success. Two lighthouses on the small island were destroyed; then the squad ron left the Adriatic again"
 Dumba added the following com ment:
 Tt results from the above communi- cation that the reports sent out rom St. Petersburg, Rome and London about the desperate position or cutting off General Dankfs army near PrZe- mys is again pure fictition and meant to impress the public opinion in the neutral countries. The same applies to the Servian lies about the success in Servia and Bosnia
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
Heavy Artillery Plays Part

LONDON, Sept. 24.-Heavy artillery continues to play a leading part in the battle of the Aisne. which has now been in progress for nearly fortnight With the greatest stub bornness the. opposing forces con- tinue to hammer away at each other from well entrenched- and strongly fortified positions, but up to the present without reaching decision. Almost without a lull the great shells are being hurler across the rivers, valleys and plain stretching from the river Disc in the west to the Mouse in the east and thence southward along the whole Franco German bor- der, while the lighter guns play on the infantry lying in the trenches awaiting an opportunity to deliver attacks, with. as a French official communication says. alternate re- tirement on certain points and ad- vancement on others"
 The battle line has been stretched out further to the westward, the French left wing having made some progress in the direction of Noye, which lies northwest of Noyon. The latter place a few days ago was the allies extreme left A detachment has occupied Peronne. which is still further north. A report from Ger man headquarters dated yesterday says, however, that the efforts of the French to encircle the German right had no result. The French also claim to have advanced to the north west of Berry -Au-Bac, which is about the point where the German line crosses the Aisne, and continuing southeast to- Brimont, which has been the center of many vigorous attacks.
 Along the rest of the line. although there have been fierce engagements
 (Contipued Et-om Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
Offensive of the Kaiser's Troops is Extremely Wig orous. But Allies Thrust Back Masses of Troops Thrown Against Them
PERONNE FALLS
 TO THE ALLIES
Victims of Deadly German Machine Gun Fire Were Counted by Hundreds French and German in One Grave
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

AT BATTLE FRONT, via Paris, Sept 2i.-The German offensive was extremely vigorous today at the west ern end of the long line stretching along the Rivers Disc, Aisne and Woe vre. The allied troops whose gaps have been filled with freshly arrived endorsements, not only repeatCsy thrust back the masses of Germans thrown against them, but eventually carried out a successful counter attack which resulted in gaining considerable ground and the definite capture of Pe- rome, about which town the fiercest engagement occurred.
 At one place victims of the deadly German machine guns were counted in hundreds, especially where the advance was across open wheat fields that had recently been harvested.
 Some men of the French regiment which was making a dash toward the German position were found dead in a kneeling posture they had taken be- hind sheaves of wheat, from where they had emptied their magazines, in tending to start a final rush and bay onet charge. After the fight 900 dead were buried in single trench six feet deep, the Germans being placed at one end and the French at the other Fur ther toward the east, near Berry Au- Baeonaisne, north of Rheims there ap- pears to be concentrated large Ger man force which has stolidy occupiesl the strong entrenchments from which it is most difficult to dislodge them
 Hereabouts fighting has been of a desultory character with, however, a slight advantage in favor of the allies. Men of both armies in this vicinity seem to be enjoying their rest. On the eastern wing the Germans are throw ing enormous masses of men against the French troops, protecting the line of defensive forts about Verdun. but up to the present time their efforts. although costing immense sacrifices, have been in vain, and the French line remains intact.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
Hope for Adjustment


 WASHINGTON. Sept 24.-The hope that Carranza and Villa would adjust their differences and avoid another revolution was expressed by high ad- ministration officials tonight The president has made plain to both men through his personal representative Paul Fuller, that the United States would look with disfavor on a con- tinuance of fighting in Mexico. There the advice recently given will not go unheeded.
 In the meantime, the Washington government will take no steps to in terfere in the quarrel but will pa tiently await the course Or develop ments. For the present no change will be made in the plan of evacuat- ing Vera Cruz, though no date has been fixed.
 During the day an official dispatch revealed that the Brazilian minister and American Consul Silliman were in conference with Carranza, while George c. Caruthers, the American consular agent. is awaiting the ar rival at Juarez of General Obregon, with whom he expected to discuss the situation, and later to confer with Villa.
 CarranZa informed the American consular representatives he would not attack Villa, but would instruct his forces to remain on the defensive. It was not learned that Villa will take the offensive for the present, and many officials thought the ef- forts of General Gonzales, com mander of the division of the east to act as peacemaker might not be fruitless. General Gonzales was a principal factor in drawing Carranza and Villa together after their first break, which was adjusted by an agreement at Torreon.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
TEDDY URGESLOYALTY
 TOLLNCOLN PRINCIPLES
For First Time Since Cam paign of 1912 Former President Visits Illinois in Interest of Progressive Senatorial Campaign
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

GALESBURG, Sept 2I-Colonel Theodore Roosevelt began two days campaign in Illinois today in behalf of Raymond Robins, the sen atorial candidate of the progressive party in Illinois. This was his first political visit to the state since the campaign of 1912. Besides his ad dress here today he is to speak at Springfield, Marion. and East St Louis, before entering Indiana in the interests of former Senator Albert ]. Beveridge. who is striving to return to the upper house at Washington as a progressive.
 In his address here, Colonel Roose- welt deplored blind adherence 70 names rather than to principles He said the talk of the progressives re- turning to either of the old parties is absurd.
 one of the most mischievous manifestations of this habit of ours may be seen when an extraordinary citizen-a good decent citizen-tends to surrender his soul into the keeping of unscrupulous. conscienceless ma chine politicians on the theory that thereby he is being 'loyar to party ties asserted the speaker.
 Slavery to names," he continued. lis often the most lamentably eff ficient obstacle in the way of fealt; to ideals. The machine politician himself usually has not the smallest scruple concerning party regularity, and not a sentiment of any kind in connection with allegiance to his party. But he trades on the fact that his dupe, the good average cit!- Zen, does possess this scruple. afrl feels this sentiment
 Tn this state, for instance, Lori merism has been almost non partisan. most certainly a bipartisan phenu- menon. Most prominent among the machine supporters of Mir. Roger Sullivan. now running for the sen ate OF the democratic ticket has been in the past the very man who made legislative and other combinations with the Lo.imer wing of the Repub- iican party.
 Our opponents ask You to be true to the party of Abraham Lincoln. I ask you to be true to the principles of Abraham Lincoln
 in Illinois. the colonel said. the worst scandals in connection with such matters as the election of Lor- inner to the senate or to the organ ization of the legislature in the in
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
TUCSON TURNED 0UT ID GREET
 PR0GRESS|VES
The Largest and Most At tentive Crowd in Local Annals Met the Mcssrs. Young, Nelson and Alex ander Last Night

TUCSON, Sept 24-Five hundred citizens of Tucson and vicinity as sembled in the new armory building tonight to greet the progressive can- didates. Dr J. Bernard Nelson for united States senator, George l.. Young for governor, and J. l.. E. Alexander for attorney general One third of the audience was ladies. It was the best political meeting held here in years. both in point of at in the remarks of the speakers. Throughout not member of the audience left the arnory until the last speaker had finished.
 The first speaker was Dr. Nelson, who addressed himself chiefly to na- tional affairs. He urged the building of a strong navy and the conserva- tion of the waters of the Colorado. He advocated, also, the establishment of national tubercular home He also favored a system of industrial insurance similar to that provided by the statutes of New York.
 MT Young created laughter in his opening statement that Governor Hunt was opposed to capital punish throughout his administration the punishment of capital. His general discourse was on the subject of pro- gressivism, which he said had nQ quarrel with the rank and file of the republican party. He paid tribute to such members of it as Judge Kib- bey and others. But he said that the objection o&the progressives was the management of the party and the control of it by such men as J. C. Adams, Hugh Daggs and Ned Creigh- ton The mention of the name of MT. Creighton reminded MT. Young that that astute politician had hoasted on the streets of Phoenix the after noon before. that the republican party | had $60000 to spend in the campaign | Captain Alexander spoke of the ex- | travagance and incompetency of the state administration. The rooms of the spacious capitol building had been slibdivided into stalls 10 make room 1 for the horde of clerks and commis- l sioners which under this Wasteful ad- ministration were necessary for the | transaction of the states business. l He urged the passage of a work
 mems compensation and employer
 liability act which should be more effective and which should be given operation without the employment oi
 expensive attorneys and the tedious | processes of the courts.
 ] Local progressives, already confi-
 dent. were still further encouraged by
 the temper of the people at the meet
 ing tonight The presiding officer
 was Thomas K. Marshal, president o1
 the local progressive club.
 1 The county committee met today and elected Paul E. Fernald, chair
 man; John Clancy. secretary-treas ! urer, and J. C. Compton, delegate tc
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
Pancho is Hurrying Chihua- hua Fighting Men South to Meet Oncoming Federal Troops from Zacatecas and Aguas Calientes
HAS RECALLED MEN
 FROM MAYTORENA
Attitude of United States Will Have Largely to Do With Success of Revolt If Embargo is Absolute Villa May Fail
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

FL PASO, Sept. 24-If Villas revolt against the CarranZa government re- suits in armed revolution, the first bat tie will probably occur at the old bat tie grounds of either TOrreon or Zaca- tecas.. Villa was forced to abandon his expedition in assistance of the Mayto- rena revolt and rushed his forces south to meet what is reported to be strong force of CarranZa soldiers moving north from Aguas Calientes and Zaca- tecas. All is astr in Chihuahua, the state in which for four years and in almost as many revolutions has fur nished the greatest and most efficient force of fighting men.
 Ii is declared that through the in fluence of General Filipe Angeles CarraEza's deposed secretary of war; who early in the CarranZa-V Villa es- arrangement attached himself with the northern chieftain - that financial backing of the old political party is being allied with the new Villa revolt
 General Alvaro Obregon, commander of the northwestern military zone, did not arrive here today as had been an- nounced in a telegram from General Villa. It is declared that Obregon re- mained a prisoner at Chihuahua City, where Villa has established his head quarters. The arrest by Villa of Ob regon precipitated Villas denunciation of Carranza although local officials be- iieve the actual issue is Villas support of the Maytorena revolt in Sonora.
 All telegraphic and railroad traffic was suspended today south of JuareZ ana the movements of Villas troops are unknown. From all sides in the latest controversy of Mexican affairs came expressions of anticipation of what of ficial Washingtoe e's move will be in view of the sudden development in Mexico. It is pointed out by officials here that Villas success at arms against Carranza depends largely upon the action of Washington in replacing the embargo on arms which was lifted at Carranza's ascension to power at the national capital. The OroZco revolt against the Madero government was defeated, it is declared, by the strict embargo imposed by the United States government, and Villas agents here have asserted that the success of the new movement depends largely upon the attitude of the Washington gov ernment more than on the internal conditions