davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
 ID MIME. CA|LLAUx
Slayer of Calmette May Be Put on
 Good Behavior

PARIS, June 6.-The "Aurore' states that M. Labori is retiring from the defense of Mme. Caillaux, but the eminent counsel denies that this is so, and he has asked for an audience with the procureur to dis cuss the question of the date of the trial, which it is now believed will not take place before July.
 According to the criminal law the judge has the faculty of splitting
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

Few engagements announced this spring made one doubt if, after all, June would lose it's reputation as 6 month of brides The wedding yes terday demonstrated to the fashion able world that even June bride can keep a secret and that there may be a score or more events to take place without formal announcement. None, however, could be of more in terest for, owing to the prominence and popularity of Miss Hazel Me Curry and James Parker, their mar riage holds foremost place on the ate relatives were present at the ceremony, which took place at the home of the brides brother, R. W. McCurry of S11 North First street at six o'clock. It was a charming scene, the living room, where Reverend Henry Martyr Campbell read the service, being effectively decorated in pepper boughs, pale pink and white oleanders Miss McCurry. who was unattended, made q charming bride, in an eXquisitely dainty gown of white marquisette trimmed with net and filet lace. She carried an arm boquet of roses The dining room was also in pink and white. The brides table had an artistic centerpiece of roses, with lovers knots of tulle intermingled, while miniature cupids and doves added to the decorative effect MT. and Mrs. Parker are passing their honeymoon at the Grand Canyon. They will re- turn to town the latter part of the week. Mrs. Parker, since her re- turn from St. Joseph seven months ago, has been favorite in Phoenix $ smart set, whose members will be delighted that she will reside here permanently. She is an unusually attractive young woman and de- cided social faVorite She has q cordial gracious manner and a most pleasing personality. One of her greatest charms is sweet soprano voice. MT. Parker belongs to one of the oldest and best known families m the state. He is the son of Cap tain P. P. Parker and brother of Mrs. Cy Byrne, Clay Parker and Earl Parker. He has lived in Ari- zona practically all his life and his friends are legion. He is a member of the Arizona club and exceedingly popular. He is associated in ousi- ness with wholesale plumbing sup ply company.
 The smart set will be interested to learn of the marriage to Mrs Elsie Taussig to s. G. Fleishman, which took place in san Francisco
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

Mrs. Charles McArthur, Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha, Miss Ruth Ainsworth Miss Ellen Conway, Miss Rose Bell Goldman, Miss Harriet Hurley, Miss Eleanor Sloan, Miss Selma Goldberg, Miss Ruth Jessop, Judge Edward Kent, Eugene Goldman, Power Con- way, Arthur Ainsworth, Irving de R. Miller, Stephen Goodman, Leon Tolle- son, Ernest Bennett and James Daw- son.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

the charge, and asking the jury: Firstly did the prisoner wilfully wound M. Calmette? Secondly, did such wounds cause death? Thirdly. was there reconciliation?
 Should perchance the jury only answer affirmatively to the first of these questions and find extenuating circumstances, the court has power to inflict only two years imprison- ment, with "sursis" (delay) i. e., to allow her to go free until she again commits an offense, when she would have to serve her sentence.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
THE BABY HOLDS ITS OWN

PARIS. Jun 6.-M. Charles Pechard, formerly chief of the police Anarchist brigade, has founded museum of eriminology. Among its curious con- tents are a hollow wax baby which was used to smuggle brandy into Paris. A woman carried a baby into the city everyday, but as it never grew any bigger the authorities examined it and discovered the fraud.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
SCIENTISTS ESTATE

ROME, June 6.-Professor MercaNi. the famous vulcanologist, who was found burned to death in his rooms at Naples has left an estate worth s100. insufficient to pay the funeral expenses and legal proceedings in connection with his unexpected death.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

who was a great social favorite in Phoenix last winter. The Crofts will shortly open their summer home in Wildwood for the season.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

The smart set will be interested to learn of the marriage to Mrs
 Elsie Taussig to s. G. F1eishman, which took place in san Francisco
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

All news for this department must be at The Republican office Thursday evening. All items must be signed.
 SOCIETY EDITOR
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

Mir and Mrs. R. H. Griffin of 521 engagement of their daughter. Miss Lillian Griffin to Charles Walter Gardiner.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

club held it's last meeting of the sea son Thursday afternoon. The living rooms were fragrant with American Beauty roses that were arranged with pleasing effect Besides the members there were present Mrs. John Henry Coles, Mrs. T. J. John son and Mrs. B. G. Webster.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

Mrs. William Perry Sears gave a charmingly appointed luncheon Mon day at her north Central avenue re- sidence American Beauty roses were used in decoration and covers were laid for eight.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

Mir. and Mrs. J. F Alkire were in formal auction hosts Tuesday eve ming at their home on Palm Lane Lester Byron made the highest score. The guest list included, MT. and Mrs. Sims Ely, Jr, Miss Rema Dor ris, Miss Mabel Hooker. Miss Harriet Hurley, Miss Selma Goldberg, Miss Katherine Kennan. Miss Marion Doris, Lyman Bennitt, Irving de R. Miller, Lester Byron, Arthur Haltin, Roy Murray and Alphonse Page.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

Gayety has taken the form of pie nic suppers and there is scarcely an evening in the week that a congenial coterie of motorists do not wend their way to the desert. A party Wednes- day evening comprised MT. and Mrs. Sims Ely MT and Mrs Daniel Francis. MT. and Mrs. F. E. Kirkland, MT. and Mrs. Sims Ely, Jr.. and MT. and Mrs. William Perry Sears.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

MT. and Mrs. Royal Lescher of North Central avenue were hosts of the Quien Sabe club Wednesday eve ming when the last meeting for the season was held. Mrs. George H. Lutgerding and MT Lescher were the prize winners and the substitutes were Walter Cherry and Robert Beardsley.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

Miss Gladys Dicus and Miss Edith
 Dicus of Douglas are the guests of
 State Treasurer and Mrs. David F.
 Johnson of North Seventh avenue. In compliment to their guests MT. and Mrs. Johnson gave prettily ap- pointed dinner Wednesday evening. Sweet peas, artistically arranged formed the attractive centerpiece for the table about which were gathered Dr. and Mrs. Robert R. Brownfield. MT and Mrs. Lebbens Chapman, and Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Marvin.
 The Neighborhood club met Thurs day evening with Mrs. c. H. David son of South Twelfth avenue. Mrs. w. c. Barnes of Washington, D. c., was the guest of honor.
 One of the delightful events Of the week was the picnic supper Frlday
 evening at Riverside park en-
 joyed by MT. and Mrs. Sidney | J. Ross, Mir. and Mrs. William M. Seabury, Mr and Mrs. Maitland Da-
 vies, MT. and Mrs. Frank Hildebran, MT, and Mrs. Joseph Melczer, MT, and
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

A picnic supper and motor party Sunday evening had as its members Mr and Mrs Earl Futile Hazelett MT. and Mrs. Joseph Sherburne Jenckes Dr. and Mrs. Roy E. Thomas and MT. and Mrs. Vernon Cook.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-23

Pantages stage four different
times. He has played solid two
two weeks engagement in several
of the larger cities of the circuit.
And here is Bob's reasons for
his popularity. 1T don't cost a
darned cent to be a good fellow,
and it's a mighty good policy"
Bob was given the surprise of
his life last evening-or at least,
1t was scheduled to. be such.
Nearly 100 members of the Con-
versation league attended the
show. At the second performance
Ted Alfred, we'll known cigar
dealer, walked up TO the stage
with a beautiful head of cabbage
for Bob, tied up in tasty ribbons,
and every member of the league
SHE'D paper ribbons and confetti
at the singer.
But Bob had been given an adj
vance tip. While Ted Alfred was
handing up the head of cabbage,
Bob handed down a miniature
bull, with a pink ribbon around
its neck, and presented 1t to AL
fred as prize for his ability to
"peddle the CON-" Alfred and AL
bright are intimate friends of
many years. p
Bob is charter member of the
Tacoma lodge of Moose. And for
nearly year now he has been
registering with Tacoma as his
home, and has claimed this city
as his residence, because on his
next visit here he will be initiated
into the Tacoma lodge of Elks,
No. ia. Bob would have been
initiated Wednesday into the
lodge, hut 1t was found that he
had not claimed Tacoma as his
home for the required length of
time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-23
He Was There

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Jan. %.
Coming all the way from Texas
to be present at the hearing in
the city court. where he was ac-
cused of recklessly driving an au-
tomobile, Theodore. p. Davis was
fined 500 and costs after a trial
lasting three minutes.
Davis was graduated from Yale
last year, and during the COM
mencement exercises, in June,
was taken into custody after his
automobile had knocked down
Mary Reardan. Davis went to
Austin, Tex, announcing that he
would be on hand when the case
was called.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-23

"TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight.
Away go the aches and pains. the
corns, callouses, blisters, bunions
and chilblains.
"TIZ' draws out the acids and
poisons that puff up your feet. No
matter how hard you work, how
long you dance, how far you walk,
or how long you remain on your
feet. "TIz'' brings restful foot COM
fort. "TIZ' is magical. grand, won
derful for tired, aching, swollen,
smarting feet. Ali how comforta-
BILE, how happy you feel. Your feet
just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt
or seem tight.
Get a 20 cent box of "TIZ' now
from any druggist or department
store. End foot torture forever -
wear smaller shoes, keep your feet
fresh, sweet and happy. Just think!
a whole years foot comfort for only
20 cents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-23

SLICED PINEAPPLE-New Packed
Hawaiian pineapple, No. 2h cans, 25c
value, special zoe; six cans for .$1.OO
SWANSDOWN-Past flour for angel
cakes, values Soc, special per pkg soc
PICKLES
Washington home brand in full quart
jar
Chow-Chow, 35c value special at SOC
Sweet mixed, regularly S5c, special. .3Oc
Sweet plain, regularly Soc, special .3Oc
Sour mixed, regularly $50, special. .3Oc
Sour plain, regularly 35c, special. .3Oc
MT. VERNON MILk-Regular Zoe
value, special at I'VE per can; DOC per
doz.; per case of four dozen cans. $40
SAUSAGE
Small pork sausage, regularly zoe,
special ......... .15c
Large pork sausage, regularly zoe,
spetldl .IOC
Weinerwurst, regularly zoe, special 15c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-23
SHOW DECREASE

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Fewer
births, marriages and deaths are
features of the city's health sta
tistics for 1918, made public by
Il. j. Lederle, commissioner of
health. The births decreased
from 1858 In 1912 to 135,134;
the marriages from 81, 1903 to ST.
257; there were 1901 deaths,
representing a decrease of SO per
thousand of population.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-23
OWN THEIR OWN

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 20.
No more will the common
shaving cup and brush be seen in
Arkansas tonsorial parlors. On
January l law became effective
making 1t imperative that the bar
Der or the customer furnish cup
and brush for each individual
shaved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-23
CASH REGISTER
INVENTOR DIES

DAYTON, Ohio, Jan. 23. -
John Ritty, credited with invent
ing the cash register. died in the
home of his sister, Mrs. Thomas
Cooper, here. He got his idea
of cash register from watching
the distance recording device in
the boiler room of an ocean liner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-23

The most popular Single" act
on the Pantages circuit, and he
registers from Tacoma!
Bob Albright, 1.-The Male Mel
ba," is the biggest booster for Ia
coma that you can find in the
ranks of the thousands of vaude-
vile actors who visit the North
west each year.
He has set new precedent in
Tacoma, also, because of his pop
ularity. He is the only Single"
that has played on the Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-23
$3.50 Waists at 95c
$500 Klosfit Petticoat, $1.95
$29.5 Evening Gowns at $14.75

The social season is at its height, and at
this low price you can surely use another
evening gown. The smart Robertson
make is included, which alone vouehes for
their style and elegance. Why not be in
the latest fashion when one of these gowns
is yours at the very low price of .$14.75
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-23
69c House Waists at 39c
A Suit Special at $9.98

We have made up rack of Women's and
Misses Suits, comprising all our. $25,
$3.50 and $4,000 suits. Our sizes are
slightly broken, but some suits in every
size This remarkable value will be of
fered tomorrow at ........... so. 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
AMERICAN FRAUD
BLAMED ONcARGOES

Continued from Pare One
been OF carpoes destined 20 neutral
European countries With which the
export trade Of the United states
has Increased by leaps and bounds
since the outbreak Of war.
The British represent that In the case
Of one American vessel searched they
found IN the bottom OF the hold n cargo
OF copper painted TO resemble iron. This
deception, contend the British, could never
have been uncovered had not the vessel
been taken TO port, and this entails
delay.
In some cases, the British assert, the
American shippers have been guilty of
fraud in their manifests, and the. dis
covery OF this. practice in a few cases
makes necessary a search and delay of
the cargoes Of honest shippers, which Is
Injurious TO them, which is regrettable,
but which issnecessary for the protection
of British interests.
Figures obtained here today upon the
British contention that IL cannot be the
British interference which Is injuring
American export trade to neutral Euro
pean countries or that II Is responsible
for depression In many American indus
tries" show that not only has the Amer
lean export trade with these neutral coun-
tries shown remarkable increase since
the outbreak of war, but that the trade
WIN BShSIdhyt bpitb VI NHt
inevitable loss of trade with Germany
and Austria Hungary, has declined but
13 per cent. as compared with decline
OF II per cent. In the exports of the United
States to the world at large
The inference to be drawn from this.
admit trade experts, is that the loss of
business is not due to the British action,
but to n lack of ships and to general busi-
ness depression. However, so far as the
export trade of the country is concerned,
II was in November within A0,00o0o0 of
normal as shown by the figures of 1918.
The loss In exports to Europe has been
about $4,000, 600. and every country there
has shown an increase In purchases from
the United States save Germany Austria
Hungary, Belgium, Russia and the Meth
erlands.
Ambassador Page at London cablcd the
State Department today that he had pre-
sented tho American note of protest to
the British Foreign ONCE. The actual
text of the note was placed in the hands
of Lord Haldane yesterday, acting head
of the Foreign Office, in the absence of
Sir Edward Grey, the cablegrarn said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
MEETS TO
HEAR u. S. DEMAND

Continued from Page Ono
easily be disposed Of 1t was pointed out
that on at least few of the points
raised there is a wide difference of opinion
on the part of international law experts,
and that 1t was very probable that on
these very points lengthy negotiations
with the United States probably would
be necessary.
Certain of the members of the Cabinet
take the position that there are no exist
ing precedents that operate In the pres
ent case They hold that, while the
United States has the right to insist on no
interference with vessels which carry car
goes that are beyond question composed
of non-contraband articles, 1t cannot en-
force it's protests where the British Gov
ernment is in possession of positive in
formation that cargoes of conditional con-
traband are intended finally to reach
Germany and Austria, even though those
cargoes are in neutral bottoms and con-
signed to neutral firms in neutral coun-
tries. ~
This Is especially the case in the various
cargoes of meat stuffs which have been
seized and which are said to be owned
by the big American packing firms. The
same holds true of other kinds of food
stuffs and also with the eargoes of abso-
Lutte contraband seized consigned to Italy
and certain of the Scandinavian countries,
in the opinion of these Cabinet officials.
From conversation with officials 1t is
learned, however, that the British Gov
ernment receives in a perfectly friendly
spirit the feeling that America, in send
ing the protest, is moved by the same
feeling.
The real danger Of the situation Is not
from the British Government, which rec
ognlzes the legitimacy of Americas asI-
tatlon, but In arousng an unfaVorable
public opinion here which Is likely to
turn In tho direction Of considering
Amerlca's action unfrlendly and lead to
accusations that American sympathy Is
governed by commercial profits.
The Government faces a difficult prob
lem of tremendous proportions. In fact
the American Government has presented
inquiries which England will have the
utmost difficulty in answering, England,
on the one hand, is concerned with the
vital question of keeping certain articles
out of Germany and Austria, and on the
other with not unduly interfering with
neutral commerce.
Great Britain 10 In difficulties not only
with America, but also with other neu-
tra states, particularly those bordering
Germany and Austria. It Is regarded as
not Improbable that Great Britain will In
the end be compelled to Impose new
principles OF international law regarding
the treatment Of contraband on account
of the unprecedented situation Of her
opponents being surrounded by neutraIs
through which goods can be shipped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
DEMANDS ON BRITAIN
OPPOSED By U. 8. SENATOR

WASHINGTON, Dec 80. - President
Wilson'S declaration that the United
States would demand millions OF dollars
damages from Great Britain as a result
OF the British interference with American
commerce Is unnecessary at this time. in
the opinion OF Senator John sharp VIII
iiams. OF Mississippi a member OF the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
81 DO not see the necessity OF pressing
claims against Great Britain for the free
dom with which British Warships have
interfsred with American commerce"
said the Senator. international laws and
treaties fully cover such claims and there
Is no need FOR haste. hut / do not re-
gard the Presidents insistenea that the
United States will demand these millions
Of dollars damages as an unwise step.
for Il Is a question that could have been
raised az the start.
4it e my belief that British naval Of
ieegs nave been oQaz Jealous ln holding
up Amerlcan vessels Hnd 4 lz TINS that
ths United slatss DECLARED ltaqlf SQUARE
Hts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
PROTEST NOT PEREMPToRY,
SAYS SOLICITOR LANSING
Time for U. S. to Make Stand, De-
clares Senator.


clares Senator.
WASHINGTON, Dec 80. - Counselor
Lansing, one of the trainers of the United
States protest to Great Britain, said the
note was so phrased that the urgency of
reply was not indicated.
Great Britain, of course, may desire to
take plenty of time before replying" he
said. "There was nothing that hinted of
a peremptory tone in the note"
Officials today emphasized tho fact that
the protest rested upon principle which
this Government seeks to have under
stood definitely, and that the question of
contraband thus far was only a side
issue. The contraband problem, 1t was
predicted. would be taken up in later
negotiations. and specific cases which
have come to the Governments attention
will form the basis of protest
Emphatic approval from the Democratic
side of the Senate of President Wilson'S
note to the British Government was heard
today.
I'VE ought to stand pat" declared Sem
ator Chamberlain, of Oregon, chairman
fairs. IT would not listen for one mo-
meut to excuses in this case, but would
insist they stop their interference. 1t is
the same old question that involved us
in War with Great Britain In 1872, and
they have always maintained that they
had the right of search at sea. 1t is
time for the United States to stand its
ground"
Senator Shafroth, of Colorado, said:
81 approve the action taken by the
President. 1t is a good thing; It will not
bring hostilities, but 1t will bring an in
quiry into the whole question. If the
shippers have been practicng fraud, that
will be brought out, and the frauds will
have to stop. II frauds are not being
practiced, that also will be established
and the situation cleared"
Senator Pomerene, of Ohio. said:
THE action taken in this matter is
very opportune. 1t is also very much
needed. I fully approve of it."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
LONDON PRESS TAKES
CONCILIATORY ATTITUDE
Believes Good Will of Two Nations
Will Solve Problem.
LONDON, Dec. 80.

LONDON, Dec. 80.
The editorial attitude of the press to-
ward President Wilson'S protest is gem
orally of a conciliatory nature. 1t is
pointed out that only summary of the
note has been received and that final
judgment should be withheld until the
complete text of the protest can be taken
under consideration.
This question was bound to come up"
says the Pail Mall Gazette, "and the
only true solution is TO be found in the
firm good will which exists between
England and the United States We are
certain that the English Government has
done all 1t can to mitigate the incon-
venience to neutrals which has been
caused by the exercise OF those rights to
which we were strictly entitled as
belligerents Furthermore. we are certain
that the Government is prepared to go
still farther in the same direction II a
way can be pointed out which doesn't
initiate against the use of our greatest
weapon, which Is being used In every
legitimate way to bring the war to a
successful and speedy conclusion.
but Just as we are prepared 10 meet
the views OF neutral nations In every
way possible, so we must claim from
them. and from the United States in
particular. that they recognize our diffi-
culties and aid us in an endeavor to re-
gard their interests"
The Evening Standard cannot think
that spirit of hostility prevails in the
United States. 1t says:
TT is impossible to think that either
President Wilson or the United States
Government made protest in any spirit
of hostility to Great Britain Nor can
the navy exercise its undoubted right to
make search upon the high seas and to
make seizures without mistakes. For
any such mistakes there will be repara-
tion and upon the United States we de-
pend to regard them (the mistaLes) with
liberation such as is due from a neutral
Power TO a combatant."
The Evening NeYF, owned by Lord
NoTtholiffe, says;
Eve have every confidence that, as
difficult as the question seems to be from
a standpoint of international law, q
means win be found 70 adjust an exist
ing differences. Americans know we'll
enough that the matter Is largely one OF
common sense. II Is unthinkable that
two great friendly nations should treat
the matter IN any except friendly way"