davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09
RAuROAD HEADS
APPEAL FOR SYMPATHY

Washin stor. Sept 1--President
Wilson was asked today by a com-
mittse Of railroad managers to ad-
dress an appeal 10 the country that
they take more sympathetic atti-
mittee. did not ask Mr. Wilson to
move for any specific relief but told
hin he could do much to remove an
tAxonistie ideas which they said had
grown up toward the railroads as q
result of much agitation.
The President vas told that be-
cause of the European war and an
an antagonistic attitude OF the peo-
pie they were experiencing great
difficulties in meeting obligations.
Chairman Trumbull OF the Che4a-
|peake & Ohio and the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas railways, acted rs
Spokesman He laid before the pres
ident = written statement setting
out the position OF railway men of
the country. The others in the COM
mittee were President Samuel Rea
Of the Pennsylvania: Daniel Willard
|of the Baltimore & Ohio: Fairfax
Harrison of the Southern: E. p. Rip
ley of the santa Fe. and Hal Holden,
vice president Of the Burlington.
The President agreed to give care
full consideration to the statement OF
the railroad men but made no prom
ises on their requests He is under
stood to favor the view that the rail-
roads need assistance
The specified request of the rail-
road men was.
That the President will call the
attention of the country to the press
ing necessity for support of railroad
credit by the cooperative and sympa-
thetie effort of the public and Of ali
government authorities and that the
railroads be relieved as far as pos
sible OF further immediate burdens
involving additional expense.
That the President will urge q
practical recognition OF the fact tina,
an emergency is on the railroads
which requires. in the public inter.
est that they have an additional reve-
nue. and that the appropriate govern
mental agencies see way by which
additional revenues may be properl,
and prom pity provided.
THE credit of the railroads." said
the statement, seriously impaired
as We believe before the war start.
ed. is now confronted by an emerg-
ency OF magnitude without paral.
lei in history"
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09
C. E.&L FAv0RS ELIMINATION
OF SALOON From COAL CAMPS

districts we're closed. and 1t 4 result
the efficacy OF the uo.knen has
greatly improved, The average pro-
ductioa OF coal per man increasing
about 10 psr cent
The production Al this Com pany 6
mines il ths Southern district Of
Colorado for the first eighteen dAys
OF Apri, averaged SIS tons per day
for each miner At work That ras
before the Federal troops closed the
saloonx
70. the first eighteen days Of
June with all saloons closely each
uAn produced s5z tons. which
meant an average increase in wages
ot ore: II pc. cen; per nan-
This has confirmed the view long
held by rs. that Of saloons and drink
ing eould be eliminated from the coal
districts. not only the miners bat the
companies vould Be greatly benefit
ed
What / have said apple. speeif-
icAlly TO the Colorado Fuel and Iron
COMPANY. but / think. in a general
var. is true Of the coal mining indus
try in the State"
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09

power Of a commander to notify au-
Ithorities of the coming of an airship
attack is more difficult
The Germans may claim that the
|difficulties of operating an airship
are 50 great, speed and, secrecy are
so pskssss hsstssRvei iit ffa4 He
!struction. tha, the commander could
mot give specific or even general
warning o; an attack without expos
Ing the airship TO danger of destruc-
|tion.
We thus see that. in addition to
the claim that Germany accepted
The Hague convention with reser-
,atioas." /, She is not wholly without
ia standing in court on a strict in
|terpretation of the terms. She might
even. in a court OF special pleading,
sustain the attack on Antwerp with
out warning.
The trouble is that these questions
are seldom decided by public senti-
|ment on technical grounds. The av-
craxe man sees that here is a method
of warfare that exposes women and
to undue danger apparently
without compensating military gains
for the assaiiant. And his sympa-
'thies are likely to be with the inno-
cent victims no matter to what ma
tionality they belong.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09
A1RsH1PS AND THE
s-r HAGUE TREATIES

From the Chicago Herald.
The Belgian appeal to the United
States ION behalf of women and
children" and against the dropping
of bombs even on fortified and de-
Tended city directs attention to the
technical treaty aspect of the ques-
ton.
At the 1899 Hague peace confer
ence declaration was adopted for
bidding for period of five years
the throwing Of projectiles and ex-
plosives from balloons or by other
new methods of similar nature -
The sentiment against bombardine &
from the air even fortified and de-
Tended cities was thus plainly ex-
pressed. The United States did not
accept that declaration.
At the second Hague conference
this general prohibition against this
expired under its own terms. was not
renewed. Instead, We find a prohi-
bition against attacking or lombard
fng by any means whatsoever
towns, villages. houses and dwellings
which are not defended" Defended
places are fhus left open to this spe-
cies OF attack.
SO far the Germans have clearly
been acting within the provisions Of
the convention in their airship at
tacks on Antwerp. But there is Sec
tion &c to consider. 1t provides that
the commander of attacking troops
before undertaking a bombardment.
will. except in cases of open assault,
do all that lies in his power to give
warning to the authorities" Thia
raises the issue whether warning
should have been given.
The attack was plainly not a case
of open assault, as We understand
the term and as 1t was undoubtedly
used. which would have excused the
Germans from giving notice. The
question whether IT lies within the
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09
Severe Hoed
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edy Makes Disease
Disappear.

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s.ost q b5ooc tYousIe4 address, Ic4 SEffr
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The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09
COMB SAGE TEA IN
l|FElESs, GRAY HAIR
II Mixed with Sulphur it Darkens 50
Naturally Nobody Can Tell.

Grandmother kept her hair beau
'tifully darkened. glossy and abund-
ant with brew of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Whenever her hair fell out
or took on that dull, faded or
streaked appearance, this simple
mixture was applied with wonderful
effect. BY asking at any drug store
for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" YOU will get large bottle of
this oldtine recipe, ready to use. for
about 50 cents. This sim 1le mixture
can be depended upon to restore nat
ural color and beauty to the hair and
is splendid for dandruff, dry, itchy
scalp and falling hair.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09
WANTED

Chronicle-News, soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09

power Of a commander to notify au-
thorities of the coming of an airship
attack is more difficult.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09
PENS eUl0GY
TO Pope Plus

For years past the personality of
the late pope has made an impre1-
sion upon me. though / candidIy con-
in his presence There seems TO be
something abou. him as a man which
has appealed to me SO strongly that
have never been able to resist the
temptation to put myself in his place
in imagination and then rehearse
the two or three little things ] have
heard about him that seem to mark
him 50 definitely as man of great
heart. wide understanding, lofty in
teliigence and unlimited love for
mankind. seem to see him stand
ing in the vatican In the audience
chamber and ordering the guards to
stand back and let the people they
were preventing approaching him.
| Let them come TO me. want them -
J seem again to experience a panE
and suffer real agony as think Of
: him or rather of myself in his place
! 'restrained by tradition or whatever
mixing among the people whom he
flowed and ministering to them in the
name of religion and of acting as he
always wished to do.
Again the scene Is changed a
great disaster has happened along
the coast thousands have been
+ hurried to their doom and thousands
are MANNED through accident.
+ Again the plaintive cry comes to
me as though from him. Let me 90
m: place is amongst them and my
I pain Is not the less because they con-
struc; temporary hospital in the
Z vatican and let me see but a few
poor sufferers there.
am back again in Venice, am
. now archbishop of the diocese, am
refusing altar cloths and presents
the church needs them NOT. I say. but
what you spend for thst-give me
/ instead-I Will place some poc1>Iam-
flies in position of Independence
making them self reliant. not paup-
i ers, oh no.
Such man was Pious X, a man
/; who would have been. had it been
/ possible for him to go out. one of
the strongest influences for good
that the world has known for CEN
turtles.
Holding his position through the
veto exercised by the Austrian en-
peror on the man really elected. his
first act was. as ] am told. to do
away with the veto power of all
reirniny sovereigns. And when or
dered by the same emperor to pray
for the success of the Austrian army,
his reply was characteristic of the
man: These are Gods children.
.hose are nv children. shall | pray
that these shall kill those? ! pray
for peace. TIE true servant of God
+ trying to serye man. his heart scar
red and bruised the traditions Of his
office or whatever It was. unfortu-
nately kent him away from those he
loved Some, day perhaps by the
grace Of God aoEse pane NAV break
away from these traditions and ex-
emDlify to his followers by his own
actions the life and work Of the
. Master. as Plus X would have done
IF he could have broken away.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09

In the Western Chriss;zn Advocate
for J-ne 8. 1914, . writer C-.Ectses
Colorado coal mine managers 70.
rhsir ,.o,icies il respect 70.
Camp Na-shAls,
Dedler;oas from E17lcyes' Pay
Rolls and
The operation Of saloons II the
mining camps
Concerning these criticisms M J.
P Welcorn. P,esiten, Of The Colo
rzdo Fuel and Iron Coopxny. The
largest Of the Colorado inning COM
azaies, makes this statezsat specific
ally as 10 the practices q his own
co1yxnr
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09

$3.50. 300. consisting of five per cent
treasury bonds and government
notes. Both would be issued at
$3.50. The loan will not be redeem
able until 1924. The amount Of the
rrHt issue is not stated
The Berlin message adds that a
German war loan mas been asked oil
one million in treasury bills and that
an unlimited rate Of 3 per cent was
given or at $3.50.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09
GERNAI War LOAF
10 BE $3.50. .0O0. 900

London. Sept a dispatch 20
Reuters Telegram company from Am
stefdAm quotes Berlin papers as
eaying that they learn from relia-
SIs source that the directors Of the
Imperial bank soon will publish
term. Of the flint German war loan.
= h said that the loan would be
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09

Read the Chronicle-News for
the latest and most reliable war
news-furnished by the Associat-
ed Press, the greatest news-gath-
:-;n9 agency in the world.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09
A well-known downtown drue

A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Nyeth's Sage
and Sulphur. because it-darkens so
naturally and evenly thaf$ nobody
can tell it has beeh appiiedSu's so
easy to use. tpo. You simply dampen
! !. eess m AsnfA and tFJw y
at time. By morning the gray han
disappears; after another application
or two, it is restored to its natural
color and looks glossy, soft aud
abundant
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

SaXton. Three mornings while in St. Louis l visited the best kindergarten and primary rooms. Everywhere 1 heard praise of AriZona's schools and have felt very proud in being an Ari- zonan. My Arizona badge worn at the conventions introduced me to many who greeted me with words of praise for our governor our constitution, our state laws, our reforms, our splendid men, our women and congratulations that we began statehood with the di- vine recognition of wOmanhood. Mrs. Pennybacker sang our praises at the biennial as did the Hon. Geo. H. Max well on that wonderful conservation evening program, when with his beauti
 ful Arizona pictures his magnificent following one given by Prof. Ross of the University of Wisconsin on For restry' and by the way MT. Maxwell was considered the most distinguished looking and the best man orator of the biennial. You must remember that no man there at that time in any phase of work or manly bearing was quite so much in the lime light as was woman, she reigned supreme. And don't you think MT. Editor that Arizona's dele gate to the conventions must be larger
 in purpose, finer in thought and better prepared for work than ever before from this summers opportunity?
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
|RE0PEN|NG OCT. 5 MISS
 ELLIS GARDEN SCHOOL

Miss Lucy Terrill Ellis will reopen the Garden School and Kindergarten on Monday October 5th at 429 w. Mon
 roe St.
 The primary work will be under Miss Mary c. Grace. Miss Grace is gradu ate of normal Kindergarten and pri- mary work She has had five years experience, most of the time in open air schools and playground work in New York City. She comes here from San Francisco where during the sum- ,ner sine has conducted an out of door kindergarten and playground. She is progressive, enthusiastic and very much in love with the west and it's op portunity. Miss Ellis feels that she has much to offer the patrons of the primary class in presenting Miss Grace. Miss Ellis will be at the kindergarten each morning next week to enroll the children for the kindergarten and pri- mary classes.
 When asked about the summers va cation and the home coming, one could see instantly that Miss Ellis was alive
  T am radiantly glad to get home, l
 am intelligently glad that l am an American l am tremendously glad and grateful that we are not at war. As member of the American School Peace League from much reading and study and listening to the arguments of deep thinkers, 1 still believe the teachings of my mother that no question has ever been settled by war and for the life of me I do not understand a Christianity that believes in war, or in the interna- tional arbitration laws, that have counted so little as they seem to have done in Europe where one brother na
 tion has given offense to another. Where have l been and what have l seen? I have been to the Biennial al Chicago; at the N. E. A. in St. Paul. I have seen three thousand children in
 play festival in St. Louis beautiful Forest Park. The music of the play furnished by the best band and the biggest bandmaster. Some of the most attractive dances were a reproduction of those given at the Pageant Marque last May in St. Louis. l had trip up the Mississippi on the steamer St. Paul.
 Three weeks of rest and quiet visiting a cousin in Davenport, Iowa. A week
 end at Lake Geneva with Mrs. Heard and Miss Bartlett. That sweet Sunday vesper service in the late afternoon on the hillside at Eleaner camp seemed i service of love. The songs by the girls of the camp, Miss Bartletts reading from the Psalms and the splendid ad- dress by just judge on the Building | Of Character, the walk down the hill side to the dining room as the sun was dipping low and the birds settling for
 the night in the trees while exchanging
 notes here and there. made me to feel
 more than ever as 1 do that trees and
 not walls of brick and stone are the temples where one can worship best.
 The biggest woman l have met was
 Mrs Pennybacker, even if she is small,
 fragile and exceedingly feminine. The biggest man, our United States com ] missioner of education, Philander r.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

he had secured from the one he was letting go.
 T will never unionize my place. said Smith, mot even if 1 am obliged to run the place with no help other than that of my wife. And we can do it, too, if necessary. I have had on conferences with representatives of the Cooks and Walters union and l don't intend to have any.
 When I went into the city police court to press my complaints against these two men 1 never surmised that such a line of questioning would de velop. Had l known that I would be asked to name persons kept away from my place of business I would have been fortified with a long list hadn't been back at the Cafeteria more than few minutes after the trial before I learned that practically all of the members of the company now appearing at the Columbia the ater had started for my place to take supper and were halted in front of the business house adjoining my place and induced to depart. I now Know the names of several other regular customers of my place who remained away because of the trou ble, none of whom have said they were in sympathy with the Cooks and Walters union but who feared that trouble might occur in the place dur ing the time they were eating there.
 Following the dismissal of the ban her carriers from police court. it was expected that there would be further demonstrations against the Cafeteria, but with the exception of occasional groups of men discussing the situa- t1on, there was little doing in the vicinity of the place. The police kept everybody moving and there were no banners in sight.
 A Frenchman named McCloskey. talked from the north steps of the city hall last evening, addressing a disin- terested audience of from 150 to 200 men, women and children. He indulged in incoherent attacks on the state gov erment, prospective legislation and legislators, the mayor, city commis sion, city manager, the new ordinance No 26, the newspapers of the city and country, and upon almost any thing else that came to his mind.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
FIRST INFANTRY BAND
 CONCERT AT FORD HOTEL

The band of the First Arizona In- fantry will render the usual Sunday afternoon concert from the balcony of the Ford hotel this evening under the direction of F. Rodriguez The following is the program
 March, s. I. B. A.
 Cornet duet, Rodriguez brothers Waltz, 'Impassioned Dream"
 Two step, Rag Time Regimental Selection, 70 Fair Dove, o Fond Dove"
 Cornet solo from Riggoletto.
 Selection from "The Glow Worm. '' Rag, Peg O My Heart"
 March, "Barnum X Bailey"
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
ALCOHOL HEART

Statistics indicate that every six teenth male, in, Munich dies of beer heart The deaths in the alcohol trades of men between 50-60 are four tunes over the normal average. if You drink the scythe of sudden death IS poised above your head. Stop the Neal Way. Takes af CIV days, pleasantly spent in perfect privacy. No withdrawal distress. Call, write or phone. Neal Institute, 11th St. and Culver. Phone 1733.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

The date of the first general election all and officers under the constitution of the of Arizona is Eadv approaching It the intention of the framers of that document to entirely divorce from politics the ques ue of the selection of judges in the state If to out the intention of the amers of the constitution prime cfdertion of every voter in the selection of his judge either of the Supreme Court of of the Superior Courts should be the qualifications and fitness of the for the office and not his politics
 My name has been placed before the people of Maricopa County candidate for the office of Judge of the Superior Court My friends have advised to prepare statement voters l. therefore make the following statements not in spirit of self praise but purely statement of facs which believe every should take into consideration when voting for judge of the superior court of this county
 graduated from the Law Department of the Uni versity of Cincinnati recognized law school of the first class in the country.
 have my possession letters from judges of the supe court of Cincinnati and members of the faculty o the law school concerning myself
 During the period that attended Cincinnati Law School Gustavs H. Wad of the professors and dean of the faculty for the third Mr. Wad since deceased said: Paul R. IngleS graduate of the Cincinnati Law School and the winner of of it's prizes for the best average main taned througho the three years recommend him with mind of fine legal discrimination He is industrious, of umpeacEabe habits and the highest in tegrity'
 MT. Benedict of the professors under date of Cnc- natl Ohio February 22 1902 says: Mr Paul Inges of this city young lawyer recently admitted to bar have known him and his family for and became thor oughly acquainted with him when he student III the institution of the professors of law. He ot my best students; he is honest capable and industrious and l can recommend him to any without reserve.
 Two prior to entering the law school and during all the period that attended the school solely for the purpose of getting first hand experience in court work acted as secre
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
BANNER MEN
 ARE DISMISSED
Case Against Cooks and Walters Charged With Interfering With Business of New Palace Cafeteria Fails in Police Court

Forced to admit that the carrying of banners in front of the New Pal ace Cafeteria, declaring that place unfair to organized labor, did not cause a falling off of receipts, but rather that upon the second day of the demonstrations of the Cooks and Walters union against the establish ment, the business showed an in- crease of S24 over that of the previ- ous day, Proprietor A. G. Smith of the Cafeteria failed to make a case in police court yesterday against Ros COG Babcock and Tom Marriatt, ban ner carriers of the Cooks and Wait CTS union. arrested the day before The admission of Smith came after examination by City Magistrate Me Bride, and brief cross examination hy Attorney L F. C. Struckmeyer, counsel for Babcock and Marriatt
 The fact which Smith endeavored to bring out that many who would otherwise have patronized his cafe terla on Friday were kept away be- cause of the demonstration in front Of his place, only resulted in a re- quest to name any of those who had refraied from patroniZing the place because of the trouble Smith was unable to designate any person in particular, although he said that he missed from his tables many of the regular patrons of the place.
 When Babcock and Ma.-riatt, who had been released upon five dollars bail each for appearance in court. were called. they were represented hy Attorney. F. c, Struckmeyer, the complains Easainst Babcock, which was an exact copy except for the name of that against Marriatt al leged'
 That he, the said Roscoe Babcock. did then and there unlawfully carry Tn an exposed position certain ban ner or sign upon which there was painted or printed in large letters the words Newt Palace Cafeteria is un-