davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22

QUEEN VICTORIA OF SWEDEN
edge and permission of the authori-
ties. She could beat most men Of her
age at feats Of horsemanship and
sword play.
Tomiloffskaya, Russian coloneps
daughter Of twenty -one, donned a
mans uniform. distinguished herself
in fights in East Prussia and was three
times wounded. She led bands of men
in scout service and intercepted Ger
man telegram of intention to attack
the Russians
Peasant Woman Is Brave.
Twelve-year-old Rosa Zenoch, an
Austrian girl, carried water for twelve
days to German soldiers in the trench
es near her home until one foot was
: torn away by shrapnei.
A peasant woman, Jalina, on the
East Prussian frontier, made it prac-
tce to supply both Russians and Aus
TRANS with drinking water: At II
O'clock each day she appeared between
the firing lines, driving decrepit old
horse hitched to a. water cart flying
the Red Cross. At her appearance
both sides ceased firing. Both Rus
slams and Austrians then sent one sol
der each at q time to fetch bucket
Of water When the water barrel was
empty Jalina bowed to both sides and
drove away.
Marie Kurpyeva, a Russian volunteer
aviator, has received from the car the
cross of st. George for daring work on
the Carpathian front.
They Want to Fly.
Nine. Jeanne Pallier, who holds H.
censes as an aviator and chauffeur
and is now forming woman's auto
mobile club in Paris, has appealed to
Nine. Poincare, wife Of the president
of France, to aid her in persuading the
French government to let women help
In the army as fiers and auto drivers
Among the 200 members Of the new
club are the Duchesse Dues, who was
the first woman to obtain chauffeur's
license IN France; Jean Catulle Men
des, Helene Dutrieu, Louise Abbema
and Marie Marvingt.
In recognition of the devotion of
Lady. Ralph Paget, Red Cross worker,
Uskub, Serbia, has decided to rename
its finest street after her.
Lady Paget, wife OF. Sir Ralph Spen-
Ger Paget, member Of the British
diplomatic service, Is granddaughter
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Paran Stevens
Of New York.
With the hope that they may help to
end the strife the Women's Peace par
ty in America is having Euripides,
Trojan Women" played as peace
sermon in cities throughout the Unit
ed States. .. =s5. s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22
NATIONS SHOW
IN FACE OF WAR !:
Many Have Even Fought as
Men ard Thousands Are
Training to Be Able to
Defend Homes.

cooking The colonel in chief is the
new Warehouses Of Londonderry.
They are being taught the use of
rifle and revolver, the art of signaling,
scouting and map drawing and even
how to dig trenches. Regiments Of
them swinging through the streets
have become a familiar spectacle in
London, Manchester and Liverpool and
the other big cities.
The Hon. Mrs. Evelina Haverfield,
daughter Of an earl and descendant of
one of George Washington's staff Of
icers, has trained a corps of 200 wom-
en- to assist in the cavalry remount de-
partment
The girl guides is another big corps
organized in England after the system
and rules of the boy scouts. They
make the signal flags for use on the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22

coast, do sewing of all sorts, mainly
for the boy scouts, who are being used
now as patrols, and in costume are a
cross between sailors from '.Pinafore"
and inmates of girls orphan asylum
Run Trolley Cars.
In London the woman police volun-
teers are familiar sights on the streets.
Women street car conductors are be-
ing tried in Glasgow. The uniform in
cludes a neat blue skirt and coat edged
with gold braid. They work only four
hours q day and are paid the same
wages as men-$6.25 to SO week.
Hamburg is to install women as con-
ductors on the street cars, so that the
men may be free to go to war; Ber-
lin already has a number. Of women
car conductors.
The Women's National service is ac-
tive in Berlin. 1t holds many public
meetings to remind housewives of their
duty to conserve Germany's food re-
sources. All the meetings are full to
overfowing.
Royal women are also sharing the
burdens.
Few Of the European royalties have
had more anxious time in the war
than the Crown Princess Cecilie Of
Germany, wife Of the heir to the
throne. She has frequently been at
the front to cheer her husband and re-
Gently presented him with their fifth
child and first daughter. The crown
prince fastened to Berlin from the
battle line, but could be at her side
only few hours.
Queen, Pathetic Victim.
The Czarina Alexandra Fedorovna
and two Of her four. daughters have
passed examina lions as trained nurses
and with scores of titled Russian won
en- are working shoulder to shoulder
with the daughters Of the humblest cit
liens.
The Grand Duchess Olga, sister OF
the car, is a nurse in a field hospital,
taking her turn by day and by night
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22

GROWN PRINCESS CEC1L1E OF GERMANY.
France, for service with the English
army. Some are qualified as telegra-.
sphers, others for telephone work, 9th.
'ers as messengers. Others are to
serve as chauffeurs.
A letter found on a German prisoner
taken at Neuve Chapelle contained the
passage:
"Magdeburg, 2S-2-15.-Several bat
talions Of suffragettes have landed at
'Havre There are 800 women in each
battalion.
full when you meet them. Don't let
them scratch out your eyes, and. above
all, don't let them capture you. That
would shame you before the whole
world"
Germany's first woman army doctor
to be given charge Of military hospi-
tai was Dr.. Elisabeth Reinicke. She
wears the uniform and the other in
sigma Of her rank and enjoys all the
dignities pertaining to it.
Five military hospitals have been
equipped and stated entirely by Eng
lishwomen. In two other hospitals more
than half of the doctors are women. ,
Mrs. McKenna Makes Bullseyes.
In an old railway carriage on a side
track in France, not far from the fir
ing line, from Z p. m. to 8 a. m men,
bers Of the British Women Emergency
corps hand out soup, chocolate, coffee
Nnd milk to men on their way from the
trenches. 81.
The women of this corps wear a
smart uniform, and among them are
some Of the most fashionable set in
London. Every day they practice rifle
shooting at miniature range in the
basement Of a club in Piccadilly. Mrs.
Reginald McKenna, wife Of the Brit
ish home secretary, is one Of the crack
shots. The other day she made three
successive bullseyes.
More than $4,000 women have al.
ready registered themselves for spe-
cial war service in England since the
call made by the government on
March II. $50.
The women employed on government
contract work are paid the same piece
rates as men. Women willing to un.
dertake dairy or agricultural work get
a fortnight's training in agricultural
colleges, with SIS week as living al.
lowance.
Are Aids In Camp.
Throughout England woman's vol.
unteer reserve has been formed fol
such military duties as telegraphing,
dispatch writing, motoring and camp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22
| oR1AwE STERN HOSPITAL
AND SANITARIIJM.

A private Institution which combines all the
advantages Of perfectly equipped hospital
with the quiet and comfort of refined and
elegant home. Modern in every respect. No
insane contagious or other objectionable cases
received Rates are as low as the most Ell.
cient treatment and the best trained nursing
will permit.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-22
.BOQUILLAS COMPANY
 SHIPS 15OO CATTLE WEST FOR PASTURE
Big Cattle Outfit Sends Forty one Car Loads of Fine Range Cat tie to California to Be Fatten- ed in Pasture.

During the past few days the Bo- quillas Land and Cattle Company, the headquarters of which outfit is at Fair bank, has shipped a matter of 1900 head of cattle to Bakersfield, Califor- mia, where they will be pastured for some time before offered to the mar ket.
 The roundup of the company is still in progress in the neighborhood of the San Pedro and promises to be one of the largest in the history of the section and of the company
 The recent shipment to Bakersfield was consigned to the Kern CCanty Land Company and consisted of ap- proximately forty-one car loads of the beeves.
 The Boquillas company is also oc- cupied with the work of reconstruct ing the dams which the heavy flooded water of last fall washed out The dams are being built upon or near the old sites along the San Pedro on the property of the company. The re- servoirs are being made of concrete and are nearing construction SO as to catch the flood water of the rived when the San Pedro begins to rise from the summer rains.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-22

ny and rented the big park for two nights
 He will change his two motion pie ture machines late Saturday night for the two following performances.
 Cabiria is one of the wonders of the present day in the production of pho- toplays. It was produced by the Italia company and purely in the coun- try of Italy. The story is from the pen of the famous Italian poet, Cab riele D'Annunzio who has just been called to his regiment.
 The picture is in twelve reels and will last approximately three hours. It has been arranged for automobiles to enter the grounds and park before the grand stand Great interest at tached to the first effort of open air motion picture shows.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-22
POSTOFFIGE ADOPTS
 NEW BOX RENT PLAN
Officials Hope Thereby to Save Selves and Public Time
 and Trouble.

On Sunday there was placed in each lock box at the postofice an of
 fcial envelope containing a bin for box rent This-was done in pursuN of a new plan which the postonice officials have adopted in the hope Of saving time and preventing annoy ance, both for the public and the of. acials The bin and envelope are to be presented at the box window
 where, upon payment of rent due, the clerk will date and receipt the bIL
 Patrons Of the postonice are espe- cially requested not 10 lose the bills or carelessly lay them aside In the event that the person renting the box does not chance 10 have the money requisite 10 pay the rent at the time of getting the bil, it is suggested that the bill be left in the box until such time as the money is at hand This suggestion is made on account of'the
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-22
MARY PICKFORD, THE FAMOUS ACTRESS, AT
 ORPHEUM TOMORROW

The Orpheum is presenting for the last time tonight Bosworth special Paramount master feature It's no Laughing Matter" This is one of Mac lyn Arbuckle's best plays and those who saw the play last night were high in it's praise.
 Tomorrow will appear for the first time in the Warren District the worlds most popular actress, Mary Pickford. Miss Pickford will star in one of her recent popular releases, Behind the Scenes" Many of the Orpheum patrons have been waiting for the opportunity of seeing this queen of the silent drama and to prove that you have never seen acting till you attend a performance of Mary PickfOrd
 The Royal will be crowded tonight for that popula' and only comedian Charles Chaplil will be the star draw. ing card. Whenever Chaplin is on the program, it is a sure sign of a banner performance. In addition 10 Chaplin and the regular Mutual program an added attraction will be the Lucitania pictures showing the massive ship leaving New York harbor and it's who never returned.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-22
FIRE DEPARTMENT FOR
 LOWELL WILL BE AGAIN DECIDED ON AUGUST 10
After More Than a Year of En- deaV0r the Election for the Es- tabIishment of a Lowell De- partment Has Been Set.

Lowell will have 10 decide again that it wants a volunteer fire depart- ment The securing Of a registration for the special election which will de- eide inc fate of the department. is now beiug worked upon and the election will be held on August 10.
 It win be remembered that tho resi- dents of Lowell or the greater par. of Lowell, including Johnson Addi- ton. decided last year to have a fire department The action was especial ly prompted by the very disastrous fTew hich swept a a large section of the Johnson Addition in April, 1914
 Al the time the petition was cir culated, t was thought that such ec- ton, alone. was necessary to secure "a sufficient levy on the property of the proposed fire district to buy ap- paratus A part of the apparatus was purchased on this theory An auto mobile fire truck was bought and Ge members of the department were a. bout to install the balance of the fire fighting machinery on the truck when the warrant for the payment of the apparatus was held up.
 After considerable parleying and inc vestigation the board of supervisors decided that an election would have to be held to validate the action Of those who signed the petitions. Only property owners, within the proposed district can vote at the election lt would appear however that with
 unanimity of feeling in regard to the matter the election will be more a matter of form than a test of the proponents and opponents Of the department
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-22
TOMBSTONE -BISBEE
 ROAD WORK RESUMES
 IN ABOUT TWO WEEKS
Announcement Made Yesterday By Clerk of Supervisors That Fund of $50,OO0 Was Now Available for Road Work.

News to the effect that the Bisbee to Tombstone link of the Borderland Route will soon, again, be the scene of road work was received in Bisbee late yesterday afternoon A. C. Kar gar, clerk of the board of supervisors of Cochise county announced that, within two weeks, a matter of S5O,. 900 would become available for this purpose
 It is expected that convicts will again be used on this road. The con yict camp will be placed nearer the county seat than formerly and will work toward the completion of the link between the site Of the old Bis bee Extension to the town of Tomb. stone This section of the road is called the Government draw.
 The convict camp was removed from its location on the other side of the divide, some months ago. In leaving however, the convicts left Ia last monument behind them in the we'll constructed highway over the divide which is now the Mecca for many automobile tourists Owing to the shortage of funds, however the work had to be discontinued and a considerable distance of the highway, between Bisbee and Tombstone re- mained uncompleted
 With the present appropriation a. vailable 1t would appear as though the road, clear through is now an as. sured fact The announcement will bring joy to the many people whd make their way over the distance be- tween Bisbee and the county seat and to the many people who make their way across the continent by the way of the Borderland Route When this link is completed it will give a wonderful highway from, practically speaking county line to county line
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-22
'ANNUNzIO PLAY,
 CABIRIA, TO SHOW IN
 OPEN AIR AT WARREN
Manager Frazier of the Lowell Theatre VIII Show Photoplay at Warren Park Next Sunday and Monday Nights.

A feature in the matter of introdu- cling photoplays will be presented in the Warren District next Sunday and Monday nights at the Warren Park. It is the idea of Manager Frazier of the Lowell theatre, and the photoplay will be Cabiria
 Manager Frazier was faced with the problem of obtaining a large enough seating capacity He did not have it in the Lowell and desired to show the picture to the greatest possible num- Der Accordingly he made arrange ments with the street railway compa.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-22
Dealness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reuch thc diseased portion of tho ear. In.r- l- only one way Co cure deafness and rhut 10 by constitutional remedies bgafuta lH caused by on inhamed condition of thr nu this tubs is nnamed you have @ rumbliuE sound or imperfect hearing and whnu n lg entirely closed. Deafness is Che result aud unless the inflammation con be takDu out and this tube restored to It's normal condl- lion hearing win be destroyed forever ninn eases out of ten are caused by cutarrh, which ia nothing but an inhamed condition of the mucous surfaces
 We Will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness tcaused hy catarrhi th1t cannot be cured by Halra Catgrrh Cure Send for circulars free.
 F. J. CHENEY & co Toledo Ohio.
 Sold by uruggiatB. Zoe
 Take Halls Family Pllls for lJaeiii iHiiau
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-22

was wedged between the lenders and the hood of the machine. Although no one was hurt, except the machine
 and Miss Lintz was forced to return to Bisbee to get another car, Miss Lintz is being worried, considerably, by those who offer remedies for "shooing" a COW off the road when being approached by a perfectly
 harmless "JitneyI
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-22
HITS A COW.

Many of Miss Minnie Lintz's friends in the county are wondering what the School Superintendent was trying 10 do with a COW she encountered along the Douglas road Sunday afternoon. Miss Lintz was driving her automo- bile along the road on her way to the Shelter City when a COW appear ed on the immediate and near hori- zon. She bit the COW and the animal
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-22

fact that in the event of the rent not being paid before July l. the box win be closed causing the person renting same undue annoyance and trouble The officials are trying o1t this method with the hope Of rcduo- ing loss of time and errors Go a mini mum
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-22

Frederick Rex, municipal reference librarian of Chicago, estimates there are in Chicago 96966 horse-drawn and motor vehicles, capable of carry ing 95O000 passengers daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-22

Third fire in a week was discovered Tuesday in government ammunition plant at Quebec
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-22

Gabrielle d'Annunzio, the Italian poet, who is a second lieutenant on the army reserve list, has been or dered to join his regiment D'An- nunzio is credited with having done more than any other one man to in- flame the people of Italy for war, and thereby to bring Italy into the conflict on the side of the allies. His motives for so doing were purely sentimental, involving his sympathy for France and his devotion to Italia Irredenta."
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-22
CLIFF TON SITUATION
REMAINS UNCHANGED

CLIFTON. Ariz., Oct 22.-Pending
the adoption at the Ell Paso confer
ence of some definite plan of settle
ment of the strike, conditions in the
Clifton Morenci district have re-
manned almost unchanged The only
new development has been disagree
ment among the strikers as to the
distribution Of relief funds, with
which they are amply supplied.
Fifty union men left here today for
the refugee camp at Duncan follow
ing quarrel with Western Fedora
ton officials.
No word has come from the con-
ference at Ell Paso, where plans for
settlement are being discussed be-
tween the mine managers and the
committee of five.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-22
3RANkIN-WATkINs NUPTIALs

The many friends of Thomas j.
Rankin, formerly of Ray, will be
pleased to learn of his marriage to
Miss Mary Ethel Watkins of Phoe-
nix on Wednesday, October 20, at
Phoenix, Ariz.
Miss Watkins is an exceptionally
talented and refined young lady and
is the daughter of Mrs. Carrie S.
Watkins and a sister of Mrs o. L.
Hubbard of Ray and Miss Clarabell
Watkins Of Phoenix
Mr.. Rankin formerly lived in Ray,
where he was employed as a hoist
engineer for the Ray Consolidated
Copper company which position he
resigned 70 travel.
Mr.. and M 9 Rankin both have lots
o friends in Ray, and the Copper
Camp joins with them in wishing the
couple much happiness and a sue
cessful voyage over the matriomonial
sea.
They expect to make their home in
Phoenix at 500 North Third street.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-22
INVESTMENT PERMITS
TO NINE COMPANIES

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct 22.-The cor
poration commission yesterday issued
investment company permits to seven
companies, number of them located
in the Oatman district. The list of
companies granted permission to sell
stock since the beginning of the fiscal
year July 1 is now close to forty, and
applications of new companies are
coming in every day.
The companies granted stock SELL
ing permits yesterday are: The Dome
Mining company of Oatman; the Ma
zona Mining company; the Deposit
Mining and Milling company of
Needles, Call the Salt Basin Oil
company of Globe; Oatman Southern
Mining and Milling company of Oat-
man; Irene of Globe, and the Rich
Hill Jerome Mines company of Je-
rome
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-22
Dill Is STRUCK IN tonic
BASIN NEAR ROOSEVELT DAM

was the immediate cause of the cav
ing.
Wednesday night, Fleming says, the
drill was pulled, and two barrels of
oil drawn from the well. The flow at
the present time, he claims, is just
about that amount a day.
Fifty feet lower down, according to
the surveys, is the main basin, en-
closed in the shale peculiar to such
deposits, and. once through this shale
the big supply will be met.
Fleming is the pioneer oil man of
the district. He is president of the
Tonto Basin Oil Company which has
promoted most of the drilling work
in the district. But one well has been
bored, although the rigs of other con-
Germs are on the ground. Fleming
has pursued the work in spite of
much incredulity on the part of his
acquaintance and friends and at the
present time. has sunk some $4,000
of his own money in the WE'LL
Interested citizens of Globe will go
to the well tomorrow and see for
themselves the source of the first oil
supply ever found in Arizona.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-22
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

On October 81 there will be an ex-
cursion run from Ray to Hayden for
the purpose of holding the semi
annual tournament to play for the
presidents cup, offered by Sherwood
Aldrich, president of the Ray Con-
solidated Copper company The
tournament is now being worked off
for the Gates cup, offered by Louis
Gates, general manager of the Ray
Consolidated Copper company I'm
usual interest is being manifested by
the tennis players this year. The
courts at Hayden are in excellent
shape and those who love good, clean
sport will do well to take advantage
of the excursion, as in addition to
the tennis matches there will be
baseball and other sports.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-22

GLOBE, Oct. 21.-Bearing bottled
samples of the finest quality para
phine base oil, Col. James H Fleming
of Phoenix, pioneer oil seeker of the
Tonto basin arrived in Globe today
with the news that a well had been
brought in on the hillside, opposite
the Roosevelt DAM With this news,
the colonel also brought word of
prospects of developing oil in COM
mercial quantities within ten days.
After short visit, he hurried back
to the oil field, in order to superin-
tend arrangements for increasing the
depth of the borings by fifty feet, in
order that the main oil basin under
lying the entire Tonto basin may be
tapped.
Not having expected a gusher.
Fleming was not disappointed when
the strike proved to be merely a
pocket. For several days. the drills
had been hampered by the caving of
the hole Soft water, which is en-
eountered just above all oil deposits,