davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
Columbia.

It's q show that pleases everybody and Electra not only pleases but sends the audience away puzzled at the phenomena that she produces and amazed at her daring in flirt . ing with what appears to the un- initiated to be certain death. Electri- city surely has no terrors for he- and if electricity is panacea for human ills she should be so charged with ii as to be absolutely immune to any thing that the flesh is heir to.
 Slater and Finch in their piano
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
TWO REFLECTIONS

has sent many man to the bad.
 Wicks-True, And many man has lost his own health from too frequent ly drinking other peoples.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
UNCLE MATCHES SOMETHING

Pa, l heard Uncle Henry say that he had matched out scheme. How could he do that"' g
 "He probably had his mind set on it."
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
Lion 1hester.

The disintegration of character,
 the power of the vice of gambling
 ever it's victim and the futile efforts
 to resist the baneful passion, are
 portrayed in the two-recl Reliance
 feature "The Godfather" shown at
 the Lion Theater today. It is a
 strong play. well acted and illustrates the inherited weakness of youth
 given over to the gambling mania. There's a lesson in the picture, thai will not soon be forgotten and it's true to nature, the story taken from real life. In addition to The God father the Lion shows two other splendid pictures today. both being comedies of the better sort. "A Hap py Coersion' by the American Play CTS and beauty comedy Mile. La Mode" featuring the beautiful Mar garita Fischer. It's just such good | consistent programs and cool house that makes the Lion the popular Movie Theater
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Black horse with rope around neck. from 10th Ave. Phone 29S5. If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19

BATHING SUITS. Pinney & Ro- binson.-(Advertisement.)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS S.-(Advertisement.) tt
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
Death Of John p. Little.

John P. Little died at the residence of his parents. 1912 w. Monroe street, early yesterday morning, the funeral will take place this morning at nine o'clock from the parlo.s of Moore & Mcclellan. Rev. II. M. Campbell will conduct the funeral service. John r. Little and his brother came to this vicinity about {, year ago both suffering with tuber culosis and his brother passed away some four months ago and was bur jed in Forst Lawn cemetery by the side of whom his brother will now be placed. The former home of MT Lit ties family in South Carolina.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiency in temperature since first of month, degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 347 degrees. Departure in rainfall yesterday. none. Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, 01 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, .19 inch.
 Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday ... 9S Rainfall yesterday . .......... 0
 ARTHUR w PUGH. Observer, temporarily in charge.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19

When sherman Marched to the Sea- is the feature offering today at the Regale Theater. 21O-212 East Washington street This is an ex- ceptionally interesting story of one of the most historical events in con nection with the civil war Three '181" Bison .reels are required to pre- sent the great pictured drama. Why Rags Left Home" is a Powers com cdy that is certain to bring no end of laughs. Manager Cruckson is to be congra tulated on his success in securing for Sunday the great four Feel feature, the Merchant of Ven ice" This gives an all star cast the opportunity to present one of the best known of the Shakespearean plays Special attention has been given to 'he scenic and costuming details and the production is completeness itself IIt is notable picture and will af- ford q rare treat to regular patrons and-to new friends who are present on Sunday. The Regale is conceded to be one of the coolest houses in town
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
ADJUSTMENTS
Judith of Bethulia.

No spectacular picture that has been" produced in America since the dawn of the moving picture era has evoked half the comment and favora- hle cOnSidera ton as has the g'eat Biograph four drama, Judith of Rethulia." It is a story of the times. in the history of the kingdom of Judah, when the Maceabees were in control of the country Waging con
 tinual defensive wars against the en- croachments of powerful neighbors. This has been taken as a setting of one of the best moving pictures that has ever been staged. Blanche Sweet. for some time the leading wo- man for the Biograph company and one of the most fascinating actresses before the film, takes the part of Ju- dith the woman who by her charms saves the city from the conqueror It is a wonderful story, splendidly staged It will be seen at the La mara Theater on Sunday and Mon day next In the meantime the us- ually good programs of this elegant little house are being continued.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
"At the Sign of the Green Mill"

The Universal program at the open air theater at the Gardens was a pleasant surprise to number of people who preferred to see the pie lures under open air conditions right here in town. The four thousand feet of film developed to have been well chosen. A comedy drama, q straight drama and an Imp comedy completed the bill, which will be shown again tonight. Loves Vic tory proved to be a delightful little story told in nice attractive way, while Harmony and Discord' was of unusual merit.
 The dance floor having been suffi- ciently. nearfs completed to permit ol use became popular immediately and a number of young folks ex- pressed themselves as entirely satis- fled with it now it is on the level with the ground .'ather than as form = erly up in the air Improvement is 10 be the order of the day at The Gardens under the new management.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
The Cherry Pickers

Not in long time has a picture been shown that is capable of arousing the interest that is being shown in The Cherry Pickers" the headliner at the Avenue. The scenes are laid in India. and the plot is logical even in the most thrilling parts Pathe's Weekly of timely events, is always popular. "The Rube's Duck" and "Outwitting Dad" are proving a suc- cess as laugh producers
Evening star., 1914-11-13

They're the fright
thing" now: and our
" Foot NJ o d e |"
Strand is the one
best bet of the sea-
son (it's illustrated).
For business or
pleasure, we have it
in patent colt, tan
button or lace: cloth
Evening star., 1914-11-13
The Store Closes Tomorrow at 6 O'Clock
&nrtfty @ranh Glnthfa
and the Men Who Should Wear Them

WE SPECIALIZE on
w clothes for young
men-young in years or
young in heart. For men
of all ages who play
young mems active parts.
These are days when
men and women try to
keep their youth. Mothers
and daughters, fathers
and sons, dress very much
alike. Chimney corners
are deserted. Parents and
. children are pals.
We cater to those sons
and fathers who work and
play together.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
More of Those Good
Tapering Crown Derbies

With all the ear
marks of $3.50 Hats.
We got them from a -
maker who is SO par -
ticular about his prod Z
uct that for the slight )
est variation in weight !
they are thrown aside g
and sold at = off. They
arrived yesterday. as
clean cut a lot of Hats
as you'd wish to choose
We picture one of them.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
Music by Navy Yard Band.
Dumdum Bullets.

Sterling HeiIig, our Paris corre-
spondent, interviews the Super-Wil-
liam Tell regarding modern dumdum
bullets. He criticises exhibits pro-
duced by German soldiers said to
have been found in French fort.
This article will appear next Sun
day in the Special Features Section
of The Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
Doubly Exclusive

Society Brand Clothes
exclusive in design and fab
ric-are made doubly SO by
limited production. They
are made by specialists
men too rare, too slowly de-
veloped to ever build clothes
for the many.
Evening star., 1914-11-13

All-wool Chinchillas.
lined with flannel; smart
Balmacaans of Scotch
weaves and sturdy Mack
inaw Coats in the hand
some plaid effects.
Evening star., 1914-11-13

Service on the first line battleships
would be required of the naval militia
organizations of the country should
the United States be plunged into war,
and they would not be used in coast
guard and harbor defense work, de-
clared Assistant Secretary Franklin ID.
Roosevelt of the Navy Department., in
addressing the officers and men of the
Naval Battalion of the National Guard
of the District of Columbia at the or
ganizations armory, Water and y
streets southwest last night. 1t was
the second annual inspection of the or
ganization by Mr.. Roosevelt. and more
than 500 officers and men were present
1T is with 4 great deal of pleasure
that | look back to my visit to this ar
mory last year." said the assistant sec
retaTy. During the year your organi-
zation has made great progress, both in
numbers and in efficiency, as shown by
the reports which come to me in the
Navy Department ! am very glad to
see this and ! want TO congratulate
both the officers and men upon this i'm
proVememt.
1T is a good work that YOU are do
ing, getting training which would be
of material good to the country in time
of war, which l hope will never come.
All of you, no doubt, have read the
statement given out by the department
that tne navy now is $4,000 men short.
This shortage would have to be filled
by naval military officers and men in
forces would be called upon to take
stations aboard the battleships of the
country and to do their part along
with the regular forces.
Evening star., 1914-11-13

yourselves, would be called upon to
take your stations on the first line bat
tleships as though you had been in the
service all the time. The naval militia,
if war should come, would see some
very active service, and the officers and
men would be given positions of great
responsibility aboard the ships.
More and more is the naval reserve
to be reckoned with in connection with
a country'S resources. This has been
illustrated in the present European war
The naval reserves there have been
given ships and sent out on perilous
expeditions. 1t shows what the naval
reserves can do and will be expected
to do
Mr.. Roosevelt told of plans for the
Improvement of the naval militia by
the assignment of additional equip
ment. He explained how the depart
ment was handicapped in the assign
ment of suitable ships for the naval
militia. pointing out that vessels of the
type best suited for the purpose-the
gunboat type-had been in great de-
mand during the year for use in con-
nection with the foreign relations of
the United States. 1t had been neces-
sary, he pointed out further. to recall
a number of vessels which had been in
the hands of naval militia organiza-
tions.
Evening star., 1914-11-13


idrens
of ehbig ndeI
Evening star., 1914-11-13
Eu1uo1Mnmy SahofC MhkensSh
Cdrens Shoes at 6Oc the

f the usual price satisfactorily
of salespeople
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-17
BIDS ARE OPENED
FOR WAR BOATS
Navy Officials Keep Exact Spec
ifications Secret-Wil
Cost Millions.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 17.-Bids
have been opened at the navy depart
ment for eight new submarines, one of
which is to displace between 925 and
1,066 tons The exact specifications
are a naval secret. The great diving
ship must have a speed OF y knots on
the surface and 16 knots under water;
viii be propelled by Deisel engines,
with oil fuel, and be of sufficient cruis-
ing capacity to accompany a fleet
around the world.
There were only two bidders, the
Electric Boat company and the Lake
Submarine Torpedo Boat company.
The latter submitted 80 separate bids.
For the big sea-going submarine the
Electric company's bid was the lowest,
at $1,350,000 for a vessel of 925 tons,
while the Lake company's bid for
smaller harbor defense boats was the
lowest, being $276,O0O for a vessel of
2S9 tons. The bids presented many
variations, and to meet the require
ments of congress that three of the
eight vessels should be built on the
Pacific coast, each bidder added from
$4,000 to $25,OOO to the stated price
on that account.
AS the lump appropriation of $45,-
46S,000 must provide at least eight
boats, it apparently will be necessary
to choose the smaller type in at least
seven cases.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-17
AUTO BANDIT
ROBS2BANKS
ANDIS TAKEN

Cincinnati, Ohio. Dec. I7.-An auto
mobile bandit entered the west end
branch OF the Provident Savings Bank
and Trust company in the heart OF the
west end business district, today. fired
two shots at the cashier, gathered
about eight thousand dollars. jumped
into waiting automobile and escaped.
Police in an automobile pursued.
The robber entered the bank an hour
after il opened. climbed an eight-foOt
screen into the office and without
warning fiFe-Isat-4s1@-44ers-at ecasfrfer
Hughes. As the robber sped away in
the machine Hughes fired two shots.
None of the shots. either of the bandit
or Of Hughes. apparently took effect.
Two hours later. the Liberty Banking
and Savings company. 10 blocks from
the Provident bank. was entered by
man. supposed to be the same bandit.
and another BUNDLE OF money, value
not known. obtained.
Cashier Winters of the Liberty bank
was shot and seriously injured. In
both robberies the bandit escaped in
a machine driven by himself
After a pistol duel with three po-
licemen. one o. whom he wounded, tGe
bandit was captured. but
not until one Of the policemen's bull
lets found mark in the desperado's
body. Both the policeman and the
bandit we're removed 10 q hospital
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-17
TERRE HAUTE CHIEF COP
TO SERVE 80 DAYS IN JAIL

Terre Haute, Ind, Dec. 17.-Chiet
of Police Edward HOller, wno was SEN
fenced to jail for 10 days and fineds100
for contempt of court by former Judge
Charles NJ Fortune, must serve the
sentence, according TO a ruling yester-
day by Judge Eli II. Redman of the
circuit court.
Holler appealed from Judge For
tunes tdecision to the state supreme
court, which sustained the ruling
Chief Holler was adjudged in con
tempt on the charge that he broke
into an attorneys Office during the
trial of Mayor Dom Roberts for al
legged election irregularities and OBJ
tanned possession of election returns
then held by the court
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-17
BRADY'S WIFE IN
FEDERAL CHARGE
State Auditor Under U. S. In
vestigation Following Wom-
ans Mann Act Complaint.

Chicago, Ill, Dec. 17.-State Audi
tor James J. Brady's private life is
under investigation by federal author
tiles on a Mann act complaint prefer
red by his Michigan wife"
Mrs. Mary Quinlan Kuhns BRADY
told her story yesterday TO Assistant
United States Attorney Michael L..
Igoc after announcing that if local
politicians attempted to interfere in
Brady's behalf she sW.auld take the
case to Washington"
Brady told me he could reach any
oody politically" she said. He said:
Listen. honey. al official as high as
am in the state can do anything.
even commit murder. and they cant
touch him If it was done while he was
an officer
Ills friends told me ] was helpless;
that I would not only injure him ut
myself As well. But he started it and
/ will stick to the finish. If the ship
sinks I'm going down with il.
uutI Il court IulluS lHdi I'd
the other day a divorce is no. legal
until the decree is recorded. II tina;
is true | never was Brady's wife in
Michigan or elsewhere. For Mr.. Brady
and I were married in Detroit on April
Is. 1919. two days after my divorce
was granted and two days befor. the
decree was entered. That makes il a
plain Mann act case without the mar
riaEe consideration
The Mann act complaint followed
close upon the decision of Judge Tut
hill yacating the default verdict of
S5n.UOG awarded the woman in her
breach of promise suit against the
state auditor. She contended Brady
had promised 10 remarry her in Illi-
nois year after her divorce and their
first wedding in Detroit.
Like evey other Mann act COM
plant that comes to this Office. this
one will be investigated Immediately"
said United States Attorney Clyne
after Mrs Kuhns-Brady had conferred
with his assistant
1t was reported that the woman also
told the prosecutor of trips other than
the wedding journey" TO Detroit.
With her Michigan husband" she is
said To have gone TO New York and
New Jersey. She alleges that after
ward he deserted her, refused TO sup
port her and refused TO make good his
promise of marriage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-17
N. C. DOUGHERTY MUST GO
BACK TO STATE PRISON

Springfield. Ill. Dec. 17.-Newton c.
Dougherty. former superintendent OF
the Peoria schools. banker, and prom
inent business man OF that city. whose
arrest and conviction in 1905 on the
charge OF misappropriating thousands
OF dollars OF public funds created a
nationwide sensation. must go oack
10 the penitentiary and serve another
sentence. according 70 the decision
Yesterday OF the Illinois supreme
court
Following his parole and pardon
after serving eight years in Joiiet'
Dougherty went back to Peoria. where
he was indicted on the charge OF forg-
ine, a salary warrant for $40. made
pavasIe 10 Mary Hay. school teacher.
The alleged forgery was committed IN
1883.
Dougherty claimed that when he
was convicted in 1905 il was on blan-
ket indictment. covering all the OF
lenses charged against him He was
found guilty in the circuit court oi
Peoria county. however. and ihe su-
creme court affirms this judgment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-17
AUTO Goes DOWN
DURING ICE TRIP
Henry County Farmer Nearly
Loses His Life and Machin
in Rock River.
Especial to The Argus.D

Carbon Cliff, ILL.,, Dec. II. - John
Phobanks, a Henry county farmer,
nearly lost his life and his new auto
mobile in attempting to drive across
Rock rivers icy surface. The auto
was laden with a cargo of butter and
eggs. Mr.. Phobanks was on his way
to Carbon Cliff The trip was made
safely until about 10 feet from the op-
posite shore. Here the ice gave way
and the auto went down. Mr.. Pho
banks saved himself by jumping. He
walked to the home of Henry Roesch-
man, who hitched up-a team and pull
ed the machine out of the river, recov-
ering the butter and eggs also. An auto
was summoned from an East Moline
garage and piloted the Phobanks ma
chine to that place for repairs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-17
CRUISER TACOMA
SENT TO PANAMA
Colonel Goethals Is on Way to
Washington to Tell of Needs
of the Canal.

Washington. ID. c.. Dec 17.-Colonel
Goethals, governor of the Panama ca
nal. sailed from Colon today for New
York. He is coming TO Washington 10
appear before the congressional com
mittee in charge of appropriations for
canal work. Goethals's visit was
planned and announced a month ago,
Goethals informed the war depart
ment excepting reports OF misuse OF
the wireless. he knew of no violation
OF the neutrality Of the canal zone
The cruiser Tacoma. ordered TO the
Panama canal 10 enforce neutrality.
left Cuba today for Cristobal. Another
vessel probably will be sent Secre-
t4rr Garrison said GOethals' ap-
uroaching visit had nothing 10 do with
neutrality.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-17
The War Today
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

One of the greatest victories of the
war was claimed today by Germany.
Official statements say the Russian
offensive against Posen and Silesia
has been completely broken down. In
the whole of Poland the enemy has
been forced to retreat after fierce
frontal battles and is being pursued.
A semi-officiaI statement from Ber-
lin says the Austrians appear to nave
achieved their first actual successes
against Russians IN the last few days
in west Galacia.
The great battle in France and Bel
gium is the subject of conflicting
claims.
Four small steamers were sunk off
the coast of England by mines believed
scattered to cover the retreat of the
German warships which yesterday
reided the coast.
Success of the German naval raid
has caused England TO expect another
attack. Berlin is elated. Newspapers
hint yesterdays exploit may be a pre-
lude to greater events on the sea.
A Petrograd dispatch says Austro-
German f1anking operations in the
Carpathian mountains and on the Wis
tula are being conducted on a large
scale. Vienna officially announces that
in Galicia and southern Poland the
Russians are retreating and the en-
tire front is being pursued. The Rus
sian staff states the Turks, reinforced,
were beaten decisively in the Van reg
ion, Armenia. A Turkish statement
favor"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-17
ENGLISH WOMEN
READY FOR FIGHT
Organize Reserve Corps for De-
fense Against Armed
Invasion.

London. Dec. IA meeting was
held yesterday at the Mansion House
to aid the movement for the formation
of a women's volunteer reserve. the OBJ.
ject of which, according to the lord
mayor. who presided. is Ito provide a
trained and highly efficient body of
women whose services can be offered
TO the state if required"
Such women, said the lord mayor
could be trained for signaling, dis
patch riding telegraphing, motoring
and camp Cooking and could thus re-
place men who might be more usefully
employed on the firing line.
The Rt. Hon. Henry Chaplin, NJ. P,
explained that the corps was intended
to be employed in the event of an in
vasion of this country by hordes Of
German barbarians."
II was not proposed to arm women
for aggression, he added. but ITO arm
them for their own defense in the last
extremity is very different and en-
tirely justifable.'
Four companies of the women's vol
unteer reserve already have been
formed. with Viscountess Castlereagh
as colonel.
The Viscountess Castlereagh was
Edith. daughter of Rt. Hon. Henry
Chaplin. VI. p, when in 1899 she mar
ried the eldest son and heir of the
Marquis of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Castlereagh. He is NJ. =. for Maid
stone and captain of the Royal Horse
Guards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-17
TEXAS DRY LAW Is VOID
Court Holds Restriction on Liquor
Shipment is ILLEGAL

Austin. Texas. Dec. 1.-THE strin-
gent Allison liquor law. prohibiting
shipment of liquor into dry territory
in Texas. yesterday was practically in.
validated by a decision of the court
of criminal appeals, which Judge Prem
dergast. who presided. said wiped il
of the statute books
Yesterdays decision declares any
person or agent might carry or ship
iicuor into dry territory provided i,
was not the intention TO use the
liquor for unlawful purposes or for
resale in dry ares
The Allison law forbade newspapers
to carry liquor advertisements in dry
territory.