davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-01
STUDIES GERMAN AEROPLANE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

IAosUCIAIED PFsESS DIsPAICdI
 BERLIN, May 31.-Captain Roald Amundsen has just been visiting Jo- hannisthal aerodrome near Berlin ant studying the merits of the German ae roplane with d view to buying one or more for his north pole expedition which he now plans to make in 1915. The explorer was accompanied by a Norwegian expert aviator, Captain Jacobsen, under whom Amundsen him. self is learning to handle a flying ma chine. Dr. Filchner, who will join Amundsen next year, is also in training as an aviator at JohannisthaI
Arizona republican., 1914-06-01

the city. This served as bulwark and turned the water back upon the town, thus greatly increasing the loss of life.
 A total of 2142 lives were lost in the flood. Only about one-half of the victims were identified. Ninety nine entire families were lost. The loss of property was estimated at nearly S1O,OO0,O0O.
 A fund of s3,OOO,OOO was quickly raised for the relief of the survivors. Aid was sent to the sufferers by all of the states. and many cities and countries of Europe contributed.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-01
MeW Ze0lQmd And C0W0da
 Aroused Ovey .)abanese

been introduced into the dominion and the start has been made in building a navy. Among the stories current in Australia is one to the effect that a map of that country is hung up in every school room in Japan, to which the attention of the students is directed as being that of a land which should form part Of the Japanese empire. The Japanese deny this and say that the only Justification for the invention is the cry of ITO the South Seas, which is often heard in Japan, but which means nothing more than a movement of commercial expansion and has no political significance.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-01
Present-day Campaigns for Law Enforcement and Universal Peace Demand the Support of All True Patriots
VETERANS ATTEND
 SPECIAL SERVICE
Large Audience Hears a Splendid Sunday Dis course on Patriotism of Peace by Rev. Dr. Henry Martyr Campbell

Stand. therefore! Stand fast for the destruction of all bitterness be- tween north and south. Stand firmly always for the cause of universal peace Stand consistently for the en- forcement of law. Stand Loyalty by the old flag"
 This in brief was the message of the Rev. Henry Martyr Campbell, D. D.. yesterday morning to over hundred veterans who gathered at the First Presbyterian church for the annual Memorial Sunday services.
 Dr. Campbell took for his text those inspiring words of Paul in Ephesians VI: 1914. And having done all. to stand. Stand, therefore," and from them drew splendid lesson III the patriotism of peace that held the close attention of the large audience throughout Beginning with a review of what the great civil war cost the nation in money and material thlnSs' he spoke of the still greater cost Tn lives and blood for the preservation or the nation, and of how much was sacrificed then that the nation mlght endure. Passing from the battlefield and the scenes of war, to the cam paigns of peace, the speaker told or the importance to the nation or those movements which like the great CIVIL war involve it's future. In these campaigns, as well as in time of war it is the soldiers duty to stand firmly in defense of his country. His duty to his country does not end with the signing of a peace.
 The first duty of loyal soldier at the close of the war, was to do every thing in his power for the destruction of all bitternes, to wipe out all sec tional ill-feeling, and to further and encourage everything that maEes for universal peace.
 A great campaign that demands the loyal service of every true soldier ana one that costs as heavily as war, the speaker said, is the campaign for law enforcement This, he said, requires the same kind of moral courage as IS demanded on the battle field. It Is campaign that is never ended. ana while one in which all should be en- listed, it is primarily the soldiers prerogatiVe.
 Respect for the old flag is not the soldiers only duty. It is his saiso to see that it's folds are not dishon- ored in any way, and that each sue ceeding year it is respected, honored and loved more Loyalty than ever be- fore. To the soldier has been given the great work of inspiring in the hearts of the young the feelings of loyal tv and love for the flag of our country, and it is his duty to stand fast in defense of that flag against those things that are un-American, and that would in any way disgrace it's shining folds.
 In conclusion, the speaker urged upon each soldier present the need of loyalty to those things for which the flag stands, and which have made 1t worthy of our highest honor. and to stand fast in their defense.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-01
One of Most Important Real Estate Deals in Months is That of Sale of the Property of Judge Wells
WILKINSON AND
 CRAIG THE BUYERS
It is Believed That One or Both Contemplate EXten- sive Improvements of Site Once Sold for Hun dred and Fifty Dollars

One of the most important real
 many months was consummated on
 Saturday through the J. L. Irwin
 agency when the 150-foot frontage
 on Adams street at Second avenue.
 belonging te Judge Edward w. Wells,
 of Prescott was sold to pr. R. w.
 Craig and H. B. Wilkinson for
 sum aggregating $S5,O0O. It is under
 stood that the purchase was made
 for investment purposes.
 It was about thirty-fiVe years ago that Judge Wells acquired possession
 of the property, it is understood, for
 $50 Those were the days when the future of Phoenix was uncertain, but
 the owner has always contended that some day it would rank among the
 most valuable holdings in the Salt
 River valley That his foresight was excellent is demonstrated by the fact
 that, although the property is not yet
 in the center of the recognized bus ness district. it brought practically S566 per frontfoot
 The sale to Wilkinson includes fifty-fOot frontage next to the Melczer building. upon which stands
 the one story brick building occu- pied by Guenther's cafe. This has depth of 13712 feet and the building is said to bring in monthly rental of $200 For the present is under stood no changes will be made in the building. Proprietor Guenther still having q three years lease. The sale to Dr. Craig includes the 100 feet next west and running to as that of' the Wilkinson purchase. T. is unimproved but it is believed l that Dr. Craig will shortly begin the financing of a project to erect d handsome structure upon his newly acquired property
 Wilkinson is said to have paid S;s ,O0O for his fifty feet, while Dr. 1 Craig secured the 100 feet for $55.00G. This property is located one block from First avenue, the direct thor oughfare to the postoffice and Fed
 eral building. IL is one block from
 the r. M. C. A, two blocks from the Water Users Temple and just across the street from the Board of Trade i building
 ! About one year ago, and just prior
 to the death of George II. Gallagher | then one of the best known concrete contractors in the state, superinten- | dent Of construction on such build | figs at the Hotel Adams and the new state asylum group, plans were i drawn and a strong movement start ed for the erection of history ] hotel building upon the 150 feet, this
 structure to be known as the Arizona hotel. With the death of Gallagher, the project fell through for the time | being at least It is not known whether Dr. Craig is in any way in l terested in reviving the Arizona hotel
 project. In fact it is believed to the contrary that he feels the need of
 another office building and that he ] may start d movement looking to the erection of q modern office structure. | There seems one thing certain Dr. Craig has not been in the habit of 1 leaving unimproved any property he purchases, and he is quite likely to
 turn the property in the immediate 1 future to some money making pur- pose.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-01
Envoys Res0lue To Gel Ahead With
 TW0 Party Plans
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sFArcH1

NIAGARA FALLS, May 31--The South American envoys. have virtual ly resolved to go ahead with their plans for a two party agreement be- tween the United States and the Huerta government, and for the time being ignore the question of constitu- tionalist representation. The only thing that might disturb such a course would he direct intimation from the United States that it would withhold its approval of the plans outlined for a new provisional gov ernment, unless q disposition is promptly made of the subject of con stitutionalist participation.
 Each side here is expecting the other to make the first move.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-01
STORSTAD DOCKS IN MONTREAL; OFFICERS
 TAKE HER LN CHARGE
NO SEX HYGIENE
 IN ENGLISH SCHOOLS

LONDON, May S1-The Edu- cation Committee of the Lon don County Council has decided that under no circumstances should sex hygiene be introduced into class teaching in the elemen- tary schools. This decision was reached after d long investigation and the examination of q large number of teachers.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-01
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

LONDON. May 31-The Japanese government has become so seriously concerned over the Japanese spir- it that is being cultivated in Australia, New Zealand and Canada. that mis- sions have been sent to England and the dominions named to counteract this feeling.
 In Australia the antagonism against Asiatic immigration is even more bit ter than in New Zealand, Canada or the western states of America. It is believed that the Japanese have de- no other reason that conscription has
Arizona republican., 1914-06-01
Are Heavily Fined

VERA CRUZ, May 31-The fines levied by the collector of the port, Captain Herman Stickney, on the Hamburg American steamers Ypiran- ga and Bavaria, for landing arms and ammunition at Puerto Mexico amount to more than 1,000O0O pesos, covering numerous infractions of the Mexican regulations.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-01
TO PRAY FOR AVIATORS
TAssocrArED PRESS D1spArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 BERLIN, May 31.-The emperor, as head of the state church. has ordered the inclusion in the litany of the fol- lowing invocation for aviators: Pro tect the royal army and the entire Ger man battle might on land and water, especially the ships and the flying ma chimes upon their voyages
Arizona republican., 1914-06-01
CAf47ANZA DECLARES
 PORTS ARE OPEN

DURANGO, Mex May 31.- General Carranza issued notice declaring Tampico, TuXpan and Matamoras officially open to the commerce of the world. He also gave notice to steamships plying to these ports that they must continue arrangements for ser vice made with the Madero gov ernment or ali contracts and con- sessions granted them will be de- clared void. They are given one month to comply
Arizona republican., 1914-06-01
GERMANY LEADING PUBLISHER

BERLIN, May 3l.-Germany main tains it's lead in the publishing world according to reports read at the con gress of Associated Book Dealers of Germany al Leipzig. The German pro- duction of books during 1913 reached the total Of 35.07S separate works a slight gain over the previous year, and an increase of 10000 since 1901.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-01
"CRIMES OF PASSION"
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

BERLIN, May Sl-Berlin appears to have imported for itself what the French have called crimes of passion" and to have extended their range far beyond the French example A series of recent murders and attempted murders of men by women have been so lightly punished that the entire Ser lin press is criticizing criminal author- ities and juries severely.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-01
Quell uprisinn Peons

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Consti- tutionalist authorities promptly quelled an incipient anti-American demonstration by intoxicated peons at Tampico according to Rear Ad- miral Badgers report to the navy department The dispatch gave no details of the uprising
Arizona republican., 1914-06-01
Carranza Should Participate

WASHINGTON. May 31.-Officials Of the administration declared again that this government is still firmly of the mind that no protocol outlin- ing the terms of d settlement of the general political affairs in Mexico should be signed until agents of Car ranza are given an opportunity to participate in the deliberations.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-01
FOR WOMEN cONSTABLES
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArru7

E1Rs't777<I4hI IsD
 LONDON, May 31.-A bill to enable the police authorities to enroll women constables is to be introduced in the house of commons by Lord Henry Ca vendish Bentinck. unionist member for South Nottinghamshire.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-01
De ath Caruo

QUEBEC. May 31.-The Canadian government steamer I.adE Grey brought from Rimouski 1SS bodies re- covered from the wreck of the En- press of Ireland.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-01
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, May 31-For Ari- ZOna, Fair
Arizona republican., 1914-06-01

tContinued on Page Six.D
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
WHIPPING BOSS
IS ACCUSED
IN COURT
Continued From Paga I.

told of the shooting on December Is.
fore that he was to be whipped, and
that he had concealed a small stick
under his coat with which to defend
himself Questioned by the defense,
he said that he had made up his mind
not to be whipped, no matter what
happened
Harris who is serving a twenty
year sentence for safe blowing, fire.
quently refused to reply to the ques-
lions OF the attorneys for the defense
He said that he wouldn't say whether
or not he is innocent of the crime
charged to him. but that he now is
seeking pardon.
During the course of the hearing
Mr. Weltner, who was seated near
the jury, was cautioned by Judge Hill
not to make suggestions regarding
the case loud enough for the jury
men to hear. This was at the sug-
geston of Attorney Rosser, who said
ne could plainly hear the suggestions
being made by the Prison Reform
Association official
Donaldson for Defense.
Several convicts at the camp when
Brannon was whipped testified that
they heard the prisoner begging for
mercy.
The State rested after putting in
evidence a copy of the rules at the
convict camps. One rule was to the
effect that the strap was to be used
only as a last resort, and never to be
applied to the naked skin. Brannon
had testified that he was hit ten ticks
upon his bare flesh.
Captain Tom Donaldson, for the
defense. said Harris had told him he
didn't blame Thomson for shooting
him. as he (Harris) had intended to
get" Thomason at the first oppor-
| tunity. 1t was this testimony that
Harris characterized as "manufac-
tured."
Mr. Donaldson said that the Prison
Commission of the State and the
Judge that tried Harris had written
| him that Harris was dangerous man
and should have a heavy guard. He
| had told Thomason of these letters,
he said.
Call Harris Desperate Man.
Several convict guards and mem
| bers Of the county police testified that
Harris had said he didn't blame
| Thomson for the shoottng.\ All OF
them declared the convict was a des-
! perate man.
Argument in the case began shortly
! after noon.
When tn" Thomson cases are
completed Ed Tyree. another camp
| boss indicted during the Grand jury
| probe, will be placed on trial on a
| charge of assault and battery. He is
accused of whipping Ben Spratling, d
| negro.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
French Women Fix
Rules for Their Sex

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, March pa court of hon
or is being formed by prominent
women in Paris. Three women judges
will issue DEGREES of ostracism against
women failing to conform to the fol-
lowing code:
Wives must be above suspicion.
Divorced women and widows must
abstain from tango parties and gay
life generally.
Debutantes must not flirt.
Women must not wear gowns slit
more than six inches from hem.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
CLUB WOMEN To
AID CLEAN UP
CAMPAIGN
Federation Joins Civic Bodies in
Plan to Dress Atlanta in
Best for Shriners.

The Chamber of Commerce and the
Atlanta City Federation of Women's
Club enlisted Friday in the movement
to clean up" Atlanta before the
Shriners' Conclave. Both organiba-
lions issued through Industrial Sec
rotary Leahy, of the Chamber. state
ments offering to cooperate with the
Shriners and civic bodies in the eff
forts to put the city in presentable
condition.
NJ. Grant, named President Will
kinson, of the Chamber of Commerce,
as chairman of the street committee,
Friday announced the following
members of his committee: f. O..
Foster, j. b. Campbell. d. w Var
brough, Fred A. Hoyt, r. S. Vessels,
r. l.. Rhorer and John d. Kearney.
This committee will have active
charge of the preparations for the
clean up" and will endeavor to in
est business men and citizens gen
orally in the movement.
Meeting Is Called.
Mr.. Grant has called a meeting of
his committee for next Monday at II
o CLOCK, HI Tue IOOinS VI lllt NAleIAii-
Der of Commerce, when plans Will be
outlined for the campaign.
Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin, president OF
the City Federation of Women's
Clubs, has notified Mr.. Leahy that
that organization will cooperate in
the movement The Federation has
selected Saturday April Is, as Off
cial school Children's cleanup day,
when the children of the city will
work under the supervision of mem
hers of the Federation. 1t is probabls
that the same arrangements will be
made that prevailed last year, when
children and groups of children We're
given prizes.
Citizens Urged to Help.
Every citizen of Atlanta Will be
urged to get busy and have the city
put on her best garments to greet
the Shriners," said Mr. Leahy Friday
Every citizen will be urged to dc
something to assist in this great
movement The use of the paint
brush, the removal of trash and de-
bris, Will be urged; in fact, nothing
will be left undone that would i'm
prove the appearance of the city.
Not only is it important that al
of the private buildings be put ir
spotless shape, hut it is an absolute
necessity that the public buildings be
cleaned up. AS has been announced
the City Council has appropriated
sufficient money to put the City Hal
in order, and it is hoped that SINH
lar action will be taken by others il
control of public buildings.
The merchants will be requested
by the Chamber of Commerce tC
place posters in their windows an
nouncing the cleanup campaign, anC
ii is probable that the moving pic
ture houses will be asked to run
slides. asking every citizen to coop
crate"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

SOC wrapped London Butter Toffee,
most delicious OF all chew 90
ing candy, pound. ...............,$~ ~
BARRS SATURDAY CANDY, always
fresh, 81 kinds OF high grade choco-
late In each box, Saturday 00o
soc Crystallized Ginger, 2Qc
pound Observation-Disclosures. W.
Sailed Nuts, Almonds, pecans,
Cachews and F1lberts, all of e. M
the finest quality, pound. ... ~A'VV
soc chocolate covered 90
PEANUT DATES, pound .... 00S
soc chocolate covered On
RAISIN CLUSTERS, pound 800. .o0C
40c Chocolate 90
BUTTER STRAWs, pound ...... <1C
40c Chocolate Montevideos. 0oc
pound ...',., ........,. ........,.
soc Chocolate 90
FROZEN PUDDING, pound ..... .o5C
6Oc French JORDAN ALMONDS, 2oc
pound .,..... s....s,.... ........
soc Chocolate 90
JELLY WALNUTs, pound. ..,. .G0C
40c Chocolate 90
BUTTER SWEETS, pound ...... 60C
4oc Chocolate ICE CREAM 90
DROPS, pound ........,... @"~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

75c Pompeian Mas E0~
sage Cream ....,.,.,.....O@N
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Oldest Man Is Dead;
Was GA in 1863

LAMAR, MO, March 2O.-The old
est man in the United States, I'm
Gle" Henry Dorman, is dead in his
10th year at his home here.
Records show he was born in Steu-
ben County, New York, January 10
1899, when George Washington, first
President of the United States, was
still living. Army records show Hen
ry Dorman was 81 when, in 1863, he
seventh Michigan Cavalry. He fought
at Gettysburg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
5 Teams Join Park !.
Baseball League

Dan Carey said Friday that five
teams had entered the Park Depart
ment Amateur Baseball League. The
teams were represented AZ a meeting
Thursday evening in Mr. Carey's Of
flee by Ben II. Williams, \. f. Todd,
H. j. Horton. r. NJ. Forster and c.
w. Mayfeld, managers
Another meeting has been called
for next Tuesday evening at E O'Clock
when efforts will be made to draw
up a schedule.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Red Poppy on Silk Bag
OF DR.. Mary Walker

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Dr.
Mary Walker has succumbed to the
soft influences of a Washington spring
and while attired in her masculine
garb she carried a large black silk
opera bag embroidered with a huge
red poppy.
The combination of high silk hat,
frock coat and neatly pressed trousers
and the very feminine bag caused
keen interest in all who saw her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Mrs. Jennie H. Sibley
Badly Hurt by Fall

GREENSBORO, March 2O.-Mrs.
Jennie Hart Sibley, of Union Point
, Greene County sustained painful in
giuries when she slipped on hard
Wood floor at her home, Hawthorne
Heights" 1t has not yet been deter
mined whether she has sustained a
fractured hip, though it is feared she
Mrs. sibley is one Of the States
most cultured women, She is fore
most in club work and was the first
president of the Georgia Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Rescued Captain and
Grew Taken to Port
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

SpecIaI CabIe 70 Tie N1Idhtd NeuT9TaII'
LIVERPOOL Maj h 25.-The Ley
land liner Neubern, commanded by
Captain aurenson, lich has ar
rived from Newport News, Va, had on
board Captain Jansen and the entire
crew of the schooner Julia A. Trubee,
of Bath, Me-, which was abandoned
at sea o. March Z.
The schooner was bound from New
York to Point Pitre when she was
caught and wrecked in d tremendous
gale. The rescue of the crew was af-
fected in mountainous set.s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Col. Roosevelt Safe
From Savage Attack

RIO JANEIRO, March 20.-Colonel
Rondon, member of the Brazilian
Commission ACCOMPANYING Colonel
Roosevelt telegraphs that the eXpe
dition reached Barao de Malgato after
a ride of more than 500 miles on
horseback through the interior of the
country without being attacked by
saVageS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Mrs, Kennedy Off on
Missionary Cruise

NEW YORK, March 20-Mrs. EN-
ma B. Kennedy, widow of John S
Kennedy, banker and philanthropst.
has sailed for the Mediterranean to
begin two months missionary
cruise to the Asiatic stations and col
leges endowed by her husband
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Send Wireless $500
Miles Over Land

BERLIN, March 20.-Operators, at
the Nauen wireless station report the
transmission of a message from there
to Windhuk, German Southwest At
RIGA, a distance of $500 miles, the
aerial route lying almost entirely
over land.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Eats Big Meal Alone;
Admits Non-Support

NEW YORK, March 20.-Charles r
Tyler, arrested on a charge OF non
support, admitted to the court that
he killed and ate sikh pound chicken
without giving his family any
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

GIDDENs FOR U. C. T. HEAD.
COLUMBUS March 90 M Cid
dens of this city, first vice president of
groomed for State president The State
convention meets in Columbus April
and 3.