davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-09
WILD TALES OF WAR
THREW GERMANS
into PANIC
Official Edicts Necessary to
Check Influence of Stories
of Poisoned Wells and Rus
sian Spies in Early Days of
War.
Press Correzpondemce.D

(Associated Press COrrcspon,lcnce.)
The Hague. August gi-lt s. learn
ed on good authority hat the publ
cation OF sensational stories whica
appeared IN German newspapers dur.
ing the first days Of the war. such 80
tno report Of a French physician my
ing 60 infect q we'll In Alsatc WIKI
typhoid bacilli. were secured By IN.
German army officials with a v,cw Of
bestiring the people 10 watchfuiness.
Stories like that OF The Infected well
were widely published. Lakes an
over he country were being poisoned.
Russian automobiles carrying a grsat
quantity Of gold were trying to cross
Germany from France. The whole
country was swarming with spies.
The effect that these stories had.
for they were generally believed. led
TO the shooting OF many innocent
persons. including M German army
captain. and great Interruptions to
the progress OF high army personages
on important missions. The chief OF
police In stuttgart Issues. the follow
ing official statement TO his men,
showing the erect OF these sensation
IA stories.
The populace Is beginning to he
come crazy. The streets are fun If
old people Of Doth sexes who con-
duct themselves la an unworthy man
ner. Everyone sees in his ncighbof
q French or Russian SPY. ana con-
siders u his duty e heat him, togeth-
ed with the policeman who tries Ia
protect him, cr at least. t. cause a
tremendous crowd TO collect and hand
the supposed Spy owe To the police.
Clouds are mistaken for aviaiors
stars for %airships, bicycle pumps foi
bombs. Telephone ana telegraph
wires in the middle o. the city are be.
lieved 10 have been cut. hridees blown
up, spies shot aud the water supply
poisoned. IL is impossible 10 predi".
what form these e-Xtravagances VII
assume when the situation become.
really more arnes As a matter o
fact. not "a single suspicious thing ma
thus far occurred ia stuttgart.
THE police should continue cool
Pc men. and not old women. do "a"
let yourselves be- dupcd. but keep you
eyes open, "a it is your duty To do.
Berlin, Aug. 2i-One of the az
compartments Of the European wa
which would. under less serious con
ditions. 0e a fair subject for amused
comment. Is the sudden rage mat hn'
manifested itself against everythin.
English. French ana Russian TN
feeling has reached such a pitch ina
French and English pictures haN.
been Withdrawn from public view a
the Berlin museums. In tho kalsc
Friedrich museum. priceless old hook
with wood e%ngravings hy Gustav
Dore have been Withdrawn.
on the days following tho declafn
tion OF war By Great Britain, group
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-09
SAYS HER HUSBAND
PUNCHED HER IN EYE

Juan y. sanchez OF West santa
Fe avenue. WAS arrested this morn
ing on complaint OF Mrs. sanchez.
who alleges hat her husband struck
and beat her ~grievouslg. She carried
an undeniably ~blnckeneG eye when
she filed complaint with Justice Me-
Clellan. sanchez is under fl00 bond
to appear for a hearing tomorrow
morning before Justice Mcclellan.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-10-16

had reached the center of the tracks
when the engine struck them, hurting
them fifty feet into the creek. One of
the horses fell on Sehrubba aud crush
ed him TO death. The coroner was
notified and the body removed TO the
morgue. Shrnbbe has lived in Elm
Grove for the last two years. lie is
survived by his widow and six grown
children. The funeral was held last
Monday Afternoon from the st. Johns
Lutheran church. Interment was in
Wauwatosa cemetery.
The United States census department
at Washington has just issued bulle
tin dealing with the ownership of Mill
waukee county homes. The impor-
tant facts contained in the bulletin
relative to this county are as follows:
There are ei .470 homes in Milwaukee
county, of This number a,4os are farm
homes. 056 of the farm homes are
owned by their occupants and are free
/ mortgaged incumbrance. The mort
gagged farm homes number CPS. Rent.
ers occupy SIS farm homes in this
county. Out of total of 81, 47o homes
in the county SO, ,062 are urban homes
There are s3. l5o urban home owners
in the county, OF this number 1s,42'
are mortgagsd l4,4s3 of the urbal
owned homes are free of ineam brance
There are 54.S1o rented urban homes
in the county, The census enumera
tors were unable to seeuie data per
tanning to the ownership of smal
percentage of both the rural and ur
ban homes in this county.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-10-16
Odd Bits of News

Cromwell, Ia While Harvey Hoax
was lying in hammock at his farm
near here, he was attacked by several
hogs which acted as il crazed by the
heat. Part of his clothes were torn
from his body before he could getaway
from tile infuriated beasts.
Racine, Wis., Herman Raethers, ho-
tel porter OF Racine, who attracted SO
much attention because of his bathing
In Lake Michigan during the fall and
winter until Christmas day. was killed
at his home by falling down a STAIR
wav.
Lansing. Mich Michigan will not
take vote on the question OF state
wide prsesl,ition for ut least two Years
according TO Grant Hudson. superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League,
who states that, though they have a
number OF petitions, the signatures
which they have been able TO get are
not sufficiently numerous to warrant u
demand that the question be submitted
to the electorate with any hope OF sue
cess.
/ Pontiac, Ill.-When Mrs. Katie NJ.
Wplcll, 40 years old, became the wife
of Luther 6. Welsh, 66, OF L'ttieton'
| father of her divorced husband, she
started n new mudde in relationship.
| By her first marriage She had Il son,
Law Welsh. now married and the father
of daughter. Viola. BY her second
marriage Mrs. Welsh becomes step
mother to her divorced husband from
whom she got a decree two years ago.
She is step-grandmother OF her own
son. step-mother of herself, grand
mother and step great-grandmother OF
Viola Welsh, daughter OF her son by
her first marriage. II she has any
children by her recent marriage She
will be not only their mother, but also
their sister-in-law.
London-In the event of Germany 5
defeat i'm the big war, the Kaiser prob
ably would take refuge in America
Ever since Germany began to make
preparations for attack the KAISER mas
been investing large sums OF money or
the other side of the Atlantic lie Is
one Of the largest land owners III the
western states but not in his own
name of course. These investments
Indicate that the Kaiser, when he was
preparing to stake the fortunes Oh h''
DYNASTY upon the attempted conquest
of western Europe, also was preparing
for the possibility OF failure by con
solidating his hugh financial resources
in the United States in case he has tt
escape to that part of the world II hf
cannot conquer Europe the Kaiser
means to have the finest farm II
America.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-10-16
layer HONORBlLT
Work Shoes
g Durable, Fit Well and Give
UTMOST SATISFACTION

yER HONORBILT SHOES are made of tough and
seasoned stock specially selected because its rmness
durability. They provided with solid oak tanned
heels and counters have full leather vamp and are
HE stitched While these shoes built to stand the
h of hard usage they neither clumsy or ihttng,
the most skilled workmen employed in making
4 shoes and as result these work shoes have the ap.
ence and finish that only ordinarily be found in the
her Goodyear Welt and Mckay sewed shoes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-10-16

one.half hour each day spent in dill
rent work will keep the lawn and
premises surrounding any house in our
town in apple-pie order. and make our
little city the garden spot of our fair
state.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-10-16

The State of Virginia has passed a
novel dog law. which it is believed
will enable that State to raise sheep
successfully on large amount of
waste land heretofore idle. This law
makes il misdemeanor punishable by
a fine up to $50 for the owner to allow
his dogs to run at large in the country
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-10-16

FOR SALE-Good team OF young
farm horses and also wagon. Inquire
of Milwaukee Pickle Co., Wauwatosa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-10-16

You will never appreciate the convenience Of
checking account until you have one Handling
personal or business financial matters by check
is one of the most valuable features of modern
business methods.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WAuWATosA
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
DEGREE STAFF MEETs.-Tl

e = degree staff of the Arizona Rebecca lodge, No. 1, will meet tonight at 7:3 30 in their hall
 BIRTHDAY DlNNER-Miss Grace Kohl entertained at dinner on Sun day on the occasion of her brothers birthday A beautiful cluster of crab apple blossoms formed the center piece. Covers were laid for MT. and Mrs Arthur Miller, Mir and Mrs. Joe Clark, MT. and Mrs. Edward Barr, Miss Helen Dodge. Miss Nanella Pot ter, Miss Hazel Church, Miss Cert rude Beller Miss Nave Smith, Miss Bertha Kohl, Albert Bellar, Leslie Baum. Ben Jones. Charlie English, Ackley Gaylord. George Miller, Glen DoWell and Will Kohl.
 SENATOR BROWN HERE-Senator John F. Brown of Casa Grande, who has spent several years of his life in fighting for the San Carlos dam spent yesterday in Phoenix on his way to Los Angeles While here he met a number of stockholders of the Casa Grande Water Users association in the parlors of the Adams hotel and assured them that their chances of realizing on the proposition of a government recla- nation project for their section. on which they with himself, had set their heart. were exceedingly good. Having come I short time ago from Washing ton, Senator Brown was competent to speak upon the subject
 BABY NEEDS NURSE-Mrs. Hig- gins of this city. who is well in formed professional nurse. phoned to the office of The Republican last night asking that the attention of the public be drawn to particularly pitiful case that has been drawn to her attention of late. It seems that lady living out in the country adopted a little founding not long since but the little one is badly in need of mothers milk and will die unless 1t can be properly taken care of. The good woman is not willing to give up the infant she has promised to rear but is willing to make home for a young mother who will agree to assist her in rearing the in- fant. Any one wishing further infor- nation on this case can obtain it by phoning Mrs. Higgins at sS04
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06

and deals with d jockey and bunch of rural folks who are mixed up in tangle that affords the chance for many laughs and is finally brought to a close with everybody happy. espec- tally the audience, with a lot of new things in the musical line, J. W. Cliff ford. the comedian with the excellent tenor pipes" will take the patrons back to the days of yesterday when he renders the songs of decade ago. If you don't remember how, After the Ball. Two Little Girls in Blue Down Went McGinty," Annie Roo ney." My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean," and others of yesterday go, you had better polish up, for he is going to ask the audience to join in the chorus and the words will be printed in slides and thrown on the screen.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
Lion Iheatre

The feature of the program for to- day and tomorrow is two reel Flying A subject entitled The Hermit" a touching story of a broken love working out to reunion after many years. The hermit wlo is the story's hero. tells his story to chance motorists. among whom is his niece. daughter of the heroine, whom he had loved. but whom his william ous brother had stolen from him, and she recognizes the story. The main situation is very touching and pit
 eOus. featuring Ed. CoXen, Winnifred Greenwood. Geo. Fields and Peter Clark. the latter who has several local friends very much interested in his rise as a screen artist. Follow ing it closely in point of interest is the Beauty Film number ''Bess. The Outcast." featuring the famously beautiful Marguerite Fischer in the leading role. The comedy chosen is
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
HUDSON
 |S SOME BOAT
Is One of Three Machines Carrying Merry Party from Republican for a Days Outing at Granite Reef

When Oscar Irwin drove his hand some new Hudson 6-30 up in front of The Republican office on Satur- day and invited the force out to see the latest from the Detroit factory he was reminded that stern duty de- manded th u no automobiic rides should be taken during working hours.
 w eil, what's the matter with d little Sunday trip. 1 can take about eight of you and if you'll fix up the eats I'll show you how to annihilate the distance between Phoenix and the Granite Reef dam. What say all of vou.'
 Now if there is one thing more than another that Republican em-
 ployes enjoy its a day in the open after a busy week in the office. The
 invitation went the rounds of the Of
 flee and before the shades of Satur
 day night had fallen the proposed
 party had grown beyond even the
 capacity of the commodious Hudson.
 Then happy thought struck the
 prospective guests of Irwin. There were other cars, but only one Oscar Irwin. Then the big Franklin of George Hageman was commandeered and still there was an overflow. Fin ally a dainty and speedy little Buick was brought into the limelight. The
 transportation question was settled. It was nine o'clock yesterday morning when three engines purred in front of The Republican office and then the wheels began to turn. An hour and fifteen minutes later the same three engines began to quiet down and nineteen happy pie nickers were discussing the beauties of the Granite Reef section, the di- mansions of the big dam and the purity of the water for drinking pur- poses
 Luncheon under the trees, trip across the top of the dam. a plunge I in the quiet pools, some more eating and the day was over It was a most | enjoyable one. On the return trip l the Hudson drew up in front of The l Republican office exactly one hour 1 and five minutes after the start had been made from the reef Five min- | utes was lost in trying to get around
 machine stalled under a tree on I the canal banks.
 i With Irwin in his Hudson were 1 Henri Ponder, Gertrude Curtis, Oliver l King. Fred Fitch, James G. simpson 1 Franklin were Carl Malchow. chaf- 1 feur. Irene Sidel. Selma Geyler /: Bertha Goldsworthy, Bertie Fowler l Clinton L. Jackson, Sidney Wolf E ! R. Powell and Eugene Pierson. IT i the Buick were Maud Murray. Helen Gala gher, Bob Gordon and Fred l Myers
 l There were several picnic parties
 at the dam during the day. Harry B 1 St Claire and family drove over ir l the St. Claire machine. c. M Scot and W. S. Goldsworthy drove ovel 1 with Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Colds worthy. Fen s. Hildredth and family
 were there. Several others took ad- vantage of the excellent weather t, ! make d days outing.
 One of the most enjoyable event:
 of the day was the picnic party tha | went to the dam in the big Light ming Delivery truck. This party con sisted of MT and Mrs. Charles R White and their three children. Mrs F. M. Allen, Miss Helen Jennings
 Miss Sigrid Anderson. Miss Clar; Anderson. Miss Helen Means, Mis- | Gladys Raser, Albert Hansen. O. R l LindstrOm. Francis Lindstrom and C L. LindstrOm.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
Of Local Interest
ees!eD
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report for April A.
 Elevation of water in reservoir
 rect Iff'ol Contents of reservoir, acre it. 1858, 436 Gain preceding A hours. acre
 feet I,-4o Elevation of water in reservoir,
 one year ago today. feet .... 16351 Contents of reservoir, one year
 ago today. acre feet ....... .530, ,461 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 Rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M I. ................. 6O,233 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, M. I...... 25,S45 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation south side, M. I..... 26,7S0
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
ROTARY CLUB MEETS-The meet

ing of the Rotary club will be held this noon at DonofriO's cafe instead of at the Arizona club. The principal speech of the occasion will be delivered by Charles A. Stauffer of the Arizona Re- publican.
 A COAST PITCHER-A new ar who came from Los Angeles to pitch for the Mesa baseball team. This is the first time Mir. Goss has been out side the boundaries of California. He is cousin of Martin Dujmovich. for many years a resident of Phoenix but for a long time now proprietor Of Good Fellows Grotto. one of the chief eating places of Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS
"DoIlie of the DaiIies"

When Acton Davies wrote the seen arios for Mary Fuller in the series of pictures that began at the Lamara yes terday, he put over one of the best bets Of his artistic literary career. The keen New Yorker used all his newspaper ex- perience in making a thrilling picture story, and Mary Fuller. with her vast experience before the camera, added to the little plays in so great manner as to make them easily the greatest and best series of daily life pictures ever placed before the moving picture lov- ing public. The program is not con- plete with this picture, however, as there are others including the Pathe Weekly almost as good. G. M. Ander- son and John Bunny with their able assistants score heavily. Tomorrow the great Kleine program of four thousand feet will be on again.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06

REMEMBER the auction sale of that house at 1214 E. Mckinley this after
 noon at P. NJ. Six-room cement block house; $500 cash, balance on payments Henry Hammels. owner. C. o. Me Murtry, Auctioneer It
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06

REMEMBER the auction sale of that house at 1914 F. Mckinley this after noon at ? P. M. Six-room cement block house: $500 cash, balance on payments. Henry Hammels, owner. C. o. Me- Murtry AuctiOneer It
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06

Congressman McGillicuddy of Maine has introduced bill in the house of representatives. which provides for the payment of compensation to dis abled civilian employees of the gov ernment The measure proposes a pension for life for total disability resulting from an accident while in the performance of duty.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06

one of those furiously funny Key stone farces entitled "Rebecca' S Wedding Day" The Fat Boy inn personating Yiddish girl in mum Der of overwhelmingly funny compli- cations. The Lion proved it's motto Always on Top last night by show ing exclusive views of the 100 mile motorcycle race while the race was not matter of history more than three hours. Tonight is pennant night.
 Savoy
 The Monday change of bill at the Savoy will see the company in de- lightfu rural comedy, written by Louis B. Jacobs and styled The Country Girl
 It is a story of mistaken identity
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month. 2S degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 29S degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. .02 inches.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first Of month, 0S inches.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. 50 inches.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
FUNERAL OF BESSIE RYAN-The

funeral of Bessie Ryan, who died at her residence in this city few days ago. will be held from the parlors of Moore and Mcclellan this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
Tho Wolf

The Wolf which will be. the of : fering at the Elks on April 9. tells a story that is said to be intensely in- teresting to men and women. both young and old. It shows that man must not be blindly trusted that a girl must use her head as well as her heart. and that all the pretty things in the world cannot take the place of the greatest of all things love.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
Data For Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday ...S S4 Rainfall yesterday ................ 0 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED - Two housekeeping
 rooms. reasonable. AIS East Van Bu- ren. 3t
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06

FISHING TACKLE - Pinney ( Robinson. n.-Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
The Plaza


 Tn memories of the past, the shad- oWS of the present are lost and happi- ness is found in the brightness of the future Around this theme one of the most effective and interesting stories has been told in Vitagraph moving pie lures to be shown at the Plaza Theater today only under the title In The Shadows" Two beautifully posed and unusually produced films are required to make the story complete and a rare treat is in store for the patrons of the house today. Loves Deception. a Pathe. occupies no unimportant part in the program today. The Quick sands of Sin" is an Essanay ofering that rounds out most unusual bill for the East Washington street house. The Wurlitzer pedestrian continues to furnish excellent music as an accom- l. paniment to the showing of the picture program
 George Kleine's Photo drama ex- adapted from BulWer Lyttons cele- brated novel, again demonstrate the wonderful artistic qualities of the foreign producers and displays a marvellous stage craft The acting of principal players is unusually finish cd and clever. particularly among the women. Among the leading artists who appear are Signora Fernando Negri Pouget. as Nydia, the blind flower girl; Signora Eugenia Tettoni | I'iOrio, as Ione the handsome Athen- ion maid; Signora Ersilia Scalpellina ! as Stratonica; Signora Maria Brio- schi, as the corceress: Sig. Ubaldo Stefani. as Glaucus: Sig Vitale dc Stefano, as Clodius: Sig. Antonio I Grisanti, as Arbaces; Sig. Gan Carini, as Apecides: Sig. Forth Will Hams. as Sosia, and Sig. Cesare Zoe | chi, as Burbo. In addition there were a host of other players as gladiators senators, merchants. noblemen. ladies of society. etc, and over three thou sand people as spectators in the won- derful amphitheatre scenes The en- 1 tire production was made at Torino Italy. MT. Kleine's production O 1 The Last Days of Pompeii' is book ed for two days at the Lion Theatr, next Thursday and Friday, April 9tf and 10th.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
PHOENIX MARKET For valley products

Prices paid today by WALTER HILL CO. wholesale.