davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
News From Chicano

CHICAGO, July 7-Tornadoes and cloudbursts sweeping eastward from the Missouri river caused heavy dam age and loss of life today in Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. The tor nado swept districts northwest of St. Louis, blowing part of a Wabash train from the track and devastating St Charles
 The wind velocity at St Charles was eighty miles Similar storms are reported to have struck St. Peter Mo and Lawrence, H. First reports of the storm say two persons were killed at Lawrencevine
 Cincinnati was cut off from wire communication for two hours Rains
 (Continued on Page t'ourl
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08

a vital part of the report especially those bits of information regarding the amount of project cost that would be Topped off the charge against the farmers. That there will De a ma :erial reduction of the project cost IS regarded as almost certain. by those well informed on the details of the boards investigations. But the exact amount-or even a near guess cannot be given at this time
 r,. Hunt Baldwin. supervising en- engineer of the southern district and now an attache under the Denver office of the reclamation service. ana assigned more particularly to opera - tion and maintenance. is expected in Phoenix late this week, and it is thought probable that the central board of review will be visiting here about that time. too.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspArcHl

SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.--William J Bryan explained his delay in talk ing stand on the suffrage question and suggested a method of campaign ing for it, in an address before the women of the san Francisco and Cali fornia Civil League luncheon. He said his tardiness in espOusing the cause was due lagrely to rule not to take up questions until they were reasonably sure of solution, also he also busy with oher matters He gave Mrs Bryan the credit for convincing him women were worthy of the bal lot.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
DRASTIC CAMPAIGN IS INAUGURATED AGAINST
 TYPHOID FEVER HERE
LIBERTY BELL GREETED
 AT DIES MONIES

DIES MONIES. July 7.-Thc ar rival of the liberty bell here tonight Was greeted with blowing of fac tory whistles and the ringing of church bells. Twenty thousand peo- pie viewed the bell after the Ma tional Guardsmen had fired salute. The bell, aboard a special train left at ten o'clock for Topeka.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
Bryan Exblains Delay M
 Stand On SutJ6Yage Question

He said Let me give you argu- ment for those who question the nor ality and intelligence of giving the ballot to women. More than ninety percent of the inmates of the Ne braska penitentiary are men. You find a majority of women in the churches. If women are intelligent enough to keep out of the penitentiary and have morality enough to go to church, there is no question of their fitness for the ballot. l believe it is only a question of time when women will share the burdens of government with men. Ethical standards will be brought more and more into play.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
TRAINING SCHOOL
 GIRLS IN MUTINY

ALAMEDA, July [. Six in mates of the California Girls Training School mutinied tonight, extended the mutiny to sixty or seventy five girls, and then es- capped. Four were captured and two are still fugitives After the six escaped, more than fifty others dressed for the sereet and prepared to follow The police were summoned and restored or der Todays break is the third within three weeks.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
TEN DEAD IN WRECK
TAssoCIArED PRESS n!sPArCE

QUEEN July Ten per sons were killed and a score injured tonight when trolley ear of the In- ternational Railway jumped the track at a curve on the charp incline lead ing from Queenstown Heights into the village The car was carrying q crowd of excursiouists to the boat landing
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
WON'T RELEASE DYEsTUFFS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1srArcH1

WASHINGTON. July 7-The efforts of the United States government to ob- tain dycstuffs from Germany for Amer ican manufacturers has reached a deadlock which appears unbreakable. The German government is understood co have taken the position that unless American cotton reaches German ports no dyestuffs wiI be released for ex- port.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
StlI Seekino Bail

FL PASO, July 7.-iIuerta attorneys tonight continued negotiations with the federal officials in an effort to have Huertl and his five associates released on bail It is believed that Huerta will be kept under guard should bond be given Ii such an agreement is reached il will become elective tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
FOOD SHORTAGE STILL SERIOUS BUT BREAD
 RIOTING IS CHECKED
IMPRISONMENT FOR
 RAISING PRICES

MUNICH, July 7-The military authorities of Bavaria today issued an ordinance providing q maximum of one years imprisonment for dealers charging excessively for articles of daily consumption A similar penalty is provided for those Withholding stocks to produce higher prices.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
PREDICTION IF NATION WIDE
 PROHIBITION IN FIVE YEARS

new. constitution now in process of constduction framed to protect liquor interests. He attacked Wm. Barnes and his attitude on the liquor ques- tion. said the Tammany Hall was for the liquor interests and did not care who knew it. while the republi- cans were for the same interests but did not want nnNhndN fn know if
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
NEW SUBMARINE GUN A-lpf-rATua ptsrgss r,ruu .,,,.xrr

WASHINGT0N. July "A three inch disappearing gun for submarines has been perfected by the navy ord nance department. Secretary Daniels :. .nnnunceI fndnr
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
TRAIN IS BLOWN
 FROM THE TRACK

ST. LOUIS. July -Four cars of a Wabash train were blown from the track by a tornado near Gilmore. Nobody was hurt badly enough to need medical attention. The mail and combination dining and chair car were blown clear from the right of way. The crew coupled the five cars remaining and proceeded to Kansas City.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
ESCAPED TO MEXICO
IAssocIArED PRESS DISPATCH

BROWNSVILLE. July IA band of about 20 Mexicans which raIded North Cameron county early this week. have succeeded in crossing to Mexico in the opinion of the sheriff. Posses are still searching for the gang.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
Has Strono Case

has a strong case against Huerta and I know of no reason for it's abandon ment," said T. Camp, United States at torney tonight
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08

Holding that the remedy under the workman's compulsory compensation act is personal to the workman and that he alone can make settlement
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
DECISION ON
 GERMAN DRAFT
 UP ID WILSON

Although He Has Not Au- thorizcd Any Indication of His Views. It Is Not Believed Informal Pro- poSalS Will Be Accepted
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08

Continued on Page t'our)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08

Ccoptinued on Page Threel
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08

(contirued on Page Three)
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-02

ilhy
0a encarmslan rrfen ag gpi
shot wound
ori Nrs. NeIiie iuadission ss
tsucof ~ huwtis
osi neauHho gafcla : 81 mo
ontrthaH
oets Nffeao Qsfsa mos enter
ius
Ht a. q copn0lt 90 nrumia
tisf lsmes = Coulter ft rrniiiif
pri ii iamrs r Afnala on, aDri
lruf4lt kiued
oci 81 500 iuila Davidson al Ca.
Nfippe
'Dt "a 4 w. lneram 2 moe. heart
4sscinD
uct 40 Josephine ieai I mpa con
etsfitm ~ bfaln
Goa d infant ~ So snd Nta ii
ealthn. Nra lfrWoiihaks
urf 40 hphrrs 9Hrcin. a.. 8 yrs,
uaturu cs1fet
ucf if ulisiA NsftrlNinn. 40 MISE
nioirn snfanfHm
uu o. loei TORRES, yfr.i nv fpliirF
Uti Ga Kari ~ Goose. "a inpaf
itnn ~ bow ia
oft 30 Jessie l.anphin. 80. uieinii
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-02
WOMEN IN THE NEWS


NisM fpitK With fhe tuiffs ~
fhrs ~ ihe iia EASTERN sieiss casting
lt.ii ballots lanlHfspe pn ibH gs==finn
~ sitiaE iif ballot ~ e0men interest
suiunp uunrn ~ the Easf eeniefs sn
the hiH campaign aiusin4 ipnlfh NJ
Maararhusefta Nfa YORK and rsanag
wanna extensive c4mpaikHe have hs,f
foHduefr4 and the RamFu hAtf bad ftf
feniff ~ ihe siaNs. the nrsai pDififai
isauts mipu- ihis ffaf Alinoush are
fNlifH ~ flt sampiiansfe arre dashed
~ lhf NeN Jersey defeat there "a stlU
q reasonable likelihood fiai 81 isafi nil,.
~ ihr ai4fes VIII afaaf ihr fata ~
women fompfroN pegaffii ania 81
pifhel ~ itf liheilrst neia 81 victory
a.eH lDft has uDi opened ~ ~ hnafi
a. tnf rtmArH cause an1 d H. 49,
pneh ihai ihe 90 parties have rasi
a'isteif "a lald wafer % ils nnffialf
m0frurnf ThefH il another ifiRhf
spot un the elsstIon insp for Nnfntn a.
u4affpn ~ Detroit Aomsn OYER 81 y l4a
qaH real estate ara ciiaihla ~ tets un
fhs question ~ pveehapinr fhe hlE
sfffrf faiieaY Tbr siafe Constitutes
ln NirhiE4H sganfr the vote 81 wasnnu
or Questions ~ afauifins i publle niii.
~ or sfariing a ffanchlpe
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-02
WOMEN

clifton neoi. Dr. it l'n-iaA lleadaehee.
hiiuHaress ana astaneaH cfHsri hF
constipation reldUt Noii in thls 'Mar
tpplu laNatNe Remember tHaf f is
noa .pinH aHd rst n H.nra IT,
aroutcs tho ittf aua lnffrstCs fhe rirw
of hue without araenua c9ecta Gof
over thHt niUnientH Ht reun, lna fuc
cnusr constipation $50 saa $50 fer.
tnenfatinn nn nHin Tn-ne-IHs fhe
perfect Woman aeaNFc too bottle.
Advert semsnt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-02
coMpLgTGs BID NuNIelpAL I'D

CHICAGO New TOE hif munl0i-
rai pier czfsnalnn mure tian mile
lufe Lake MichIHan ir nearly casupift-
80 Thr recreation GESTURES 1911 d.
added dprins thr winter anf next
summer tho afeat playground above
fhf lake Will e. rfaaB fr rhirasvs
nIHans and if= thousands 80 visitors
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-02
roo lArr 30 clAasrY

ffsH nEhf slfrHs Apaffmrnsr sns
completely FURNISHED apartment tsn.
slHiieR 20 HfmR uluiN hHfhfnalfa end
bath Na1sfn rDnf en.fnffs and itql.
iui tfftl0r ihlulfo tus thaparfaf
ihsne 81 pis
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-02

foitF Wt4NTtl Nn4 illtftpit
Leon head. mErkei rttndy q 70 nplit
hlHher hiiik ~ eAlea s. 70 V eve
cattle lifecluif at9a head marY
hsi sle~ aud steady. hfefes go 9
STA
Nherp itecflnial bona. fnAfhrl
steady lsmss ZOO - kaA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-02

kANfAN CITY NV isaat RE-
efilas "a hradI mafloni stsasi fa'
tisaef apih 70 ssiaa lia "a gda
cattle iirempiA Is 900 hs4a. mlye
tri t'funf tonfhefr STEERS aIa 70 fi4'
rnreN iIr tpis it go heed nieItel
siraaf la1app s2s h. sfh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-02
WEATHER SUMMARY
u. s. DEPARTMENT OF AoRlcuL
E-WEhThER BUREAU.

weather nuiinun f1f twenty -four
houfs cadins 3. m 75 Meridian time.
Nofenhfr $50
W. b. LEHMAN f,f,s.rve,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-02

Ihr Csiltf isasiris the rlfrsiFllen
y naturally he4i aaferilalpA meaiaq4.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-02

ftpfToN Amnns fha kmefif ds.a.
infs ahq pisYed pfumipsni part 81
rpmhsffluE ihf dreaded \, phas atouf0e
~ pafsfacked kefflh "a ~. Lpnlse
TsSiof.JoHe4 uhc fccsnily retufnsa 20
itoaipn. for thfee months while hfouf
stras ~ osnI women ard chii6ffn
Herr dglHa SIN typhge Mrs Tetier-
5ener nfted her NE IA 10 Hsts IAN
VILLAGES And earned the name The
American angel ~ The kfria Before
leaving spr hprs she established ats-
bliAi ~ bthlss "a Sieh. with The g..
nanrs=i haftlan - Nine AfahsI 0ro8
neh, ihe Amerioan eifa ~ hiKh her.
slsn official
1iffo%. ~ c.e-Teafbfrg naopnsain
hl1qrrn ne aFte " hanGifrafs ID ihs
neW r1rlilon - Miss Mary lf Large
~ cldtase she a Hold seaehef end
worker snasr lha auspices 81 fbe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
THE SANFORD SCHOOL.

The results Of the midyear cxamua-
tions In the Sanford School at RcddinE
Ridge, Conn, have been posted and
those boys who viii he required 10 take
a second examination now know their
fate. Reaction from tho examinations
~ scarcely noticeable and the new term
has started with nearly as much vigor
as that with which the last semester
closed.
BOYS are expanding their energy in
coasting. manual training and basket
ball. The snow. rain and hail that IN
rapid succession have all been borne
over TIE ridge by shifting, strong winds,
disagrceahle as such things may he
have made the 'coastiug ideal. Under
the dry snow, that is, just deep enough
TO make the steering good there lies a
coating NJ glare ice and the boys. with
their faces covered by polo caps and
goggles, issue forth to make the most
OF IL. One night last week a member
OF the upper school who owns a saddle
horse employed him to draw mp the hill
certain members of the coastlng party.
During part OF two afternoons u week
the younger boys are employed in the
manual training shop, where they are
making bird houses in anticipation OF
spring. Basketball continues to occupy
many members of the upper school. The
last game, against New Milford High
School although Sanford led during the
first half. ended In a defeat by a score
OF 21-14
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
THE MANLIUs SCHOOLS.

MAN1rus, N. Y. Feb. GA branch
OF the National Defence League which
has its headquarters In New York, has
been organized in the Manllus Schools
under the supervision OF Capt. Guido #.
Verbeol<. the commandant OF cadets. T'he
purpose of this movement. as everybody
knows, Ia to diffuse throughout the
country knowledge OF our national
appropriateness for war, The chapter
hero meets once a week In the club
rooms. where topics OF interest thet
have been found by members during the
week are discussed. The European war
affords a good field of information Tps
different systems and equipment " me
warning nations are debated upon and
compared with our own.
There have been no officers CHOSEN
and any one In the school vino is inter
ested is invited to come. Capt. YER
beck presdes at all OF tho meetings ana
answers any questions that may he
asked by the members. Capt. Verbeck
In very enthusiastic on the subject and
has made the new league one OF the
most popular institutions that has ever
been established In the school.
Announcement has been made that
tho ninth annual New York city dinner
of 81. Johns Old Boys Association will
he held at the Hotel Woodstock, West
Forty-third street. Saturday evening.
February 20, the Saturday before WASH
ingtons Birthday. 4. Norton, 5000,
Port Washington. l.. l., is president OF
the association and chairman of the dim
ner committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Fob. ct 10 expected that
the cornerstone OF the new woman's
building Ida Noyes Hall, now under
construction ~ the University OF Chi
cago, will be laid about the middle OF
February. The stone work on the build
ing viii be done according to the con-
tracts. by July 15, and the whole build
ing. which will cost over S460.000. Ia
to he completed in January. 1915. Tho
main structure will extend along the
Midway Plalsanoe $40 feet, tho gym
naslum proper reaching back 100 feet
from the middle of tho main building.
and tho natatorium forming n wing OF
the gymnasium TO the west.
For the benefit OF the University OF
Chicago Settlement a series of lectures
on the present European war is being
given at the Blackstone Hotel. Chicago,
by members OF the social science and
other faculties at the university.
The speakers IN the series give the
lectures without charge for their ser
vices Among the patrons of the course
are Mrs Emmons Blaine president. and
Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kellogg Fairbank, Mr.. and Mrs, Mar
tin \. Ryerson, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
ltsll Mccormick and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles l.. Hutchinson.
The University OF Chicago Settle
ment celebrated this month the TWEEN
first anniversary of its establishment,
The head of the settlement from the
beginning has been Miss Mary F.. Nc
bowel, who is widely known not only
for her great work In tho stock yards
district, but also for her cooperation
in many other movements for civic bet
torment
The new classics building at the Uni
verslty OF Chicago is rapidly approach
ing completion and Is confidently ex-
pectcd to be ready for use by the classi-
cal departments OF the university at the
opening Of the spring quarter.
! The new building. which will cost
| more than a quarter OF g MILLION dol
lars II the design OF the same architects,
| Shepley, Rutan & Coolidge. who made
| the plans for the william Rainey Harper
Memorial Library and Is regarded an
one OF the most artistic academic struc-
lures In tho country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
RIvERDALE COUNTRY SCHOOL

The recital for violin and piano BY
David and Clara Names at Rverdale
Country School, New York city. on
Thursday afternoon proved to he the
greatest musical treat thus far enjoyed
in major by Cecil Burleigh afforded
music which number OF the fathers
and mothers present regarded as COM
parable with Wagner. BY special re-
quest Mr.. and Mrs. Names played the
tiOod Friday music from Farrifai, 81
ghat the comparison was entirely nat
ural
Another recital for violin and piano
will take place next Friday afternoon.
when Mr. and Mrs Alexander Bloch
are to play. They have also included
several selections by this new composer
Following his lecture on The Panama
Canal and the Pacific Exposition" Prot
Lynch Of the University OF Rochester
spoke on Wednesday afternoon upon
The European war lie had a great
number OF pictures fresh from the
scenes OF action. His whole purposa
seemed 10 he to convey TO the boys an
impression OF the value OF strict neu-
tralty and as well a clear idea OF the
mechanical character OF present day
warfare. His audience was intensely in
terested.
The results from the mldyear ell
trance examinations a. Columbia have
Just been received and indicate that the
Riverdale boys passed every subject Of
fered. the lowest mark being &C and the
highest 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

wore heard for the first time this school
year.
Scout Commissioner +. II. Gray OF
this city has formed division here
which will he known as Troop I. How
ard S. Taylor, In charge OF military
inst ruct.on. IN scout master for the
school troop.
The usual excursions to places OF
note In or near New York began
with trip to the Motor Show last
week quite a number went on Satur-
day to see the Briggs collection Of ar
NOR at the Metropolitan Museum VI
Art.
In athletics the basketball team has
won the first six games and plays here
Friday South Orange High School. while
the swimming team has defeated the
team Of Erasmus Hall and on Febru-
airy 8 swims against the aquarians
Of the DE witt Clinton High School
In the latter's tank.
The following notes are OF interest
To alumni: Grosvenor Ball. ~, of Law
renee, l.. T. II doing noteworthy work
~ forward on the Princeton freshman
basketball team, and Edward Crane IL,
of Newark. is on the 1918 polo team
at the same college. The latter came
back to school and played against the
varsity i've Wednesday. A basketball
team made UP ~ the Montciair Academy
Alumni Club AZ Princeton will play the
Academy varsity here on February 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
BARNARD SCHOOL OF HOUSE.
HOLD ARTS.

The sewing laboratories OF the
Barnard school OF household arts, 22f
West Seventy-ninth street, New York
city. looked like a commercial salon
on Friday afternoon, January 20, when
the projects completed by the dress
making and millinery classes during the
first half OF the school year We're dis
played There was an array that made
ters ingenuity and talent. This array
consisted OF dainty lingerie, negligees,
attractive blouses. smart and indispen-
sable spor; clothes, tailored dresses and
exquisite evening gowns as well as
quaint bonnets, tilted "ripperaries,
sailors bravely streamered and pioneer
straw hats,
The professional character OF the work
was a surprise TO the young creators
themselves, and was only another cor
roboration Of the fact that this thor
oughly practical education arouses dor
mant ability and talent that would
otherwise lie undiscovered.
There was also an exhibit OF arts and
crafts, while tho class In household ac-
counts displayed series ~ budgets
showing how a family could live on a
limited income even in these times OF
high prices.
The department OF dramatic art pre-
sented the farce entitled "A Peck OF
Trouble" amer which students and
friends adjourned to the doors above,
where the classes IN cooking had as a
surprise an exhibit in the way or cookies
and other good things 10 eat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
Panoramic Various Activities Throughout the Student World

~ Saturday morning. January 80
I the Leal School basketball team
was defeated by the Columbia
Grammar School team. The Columbia
Grammar School team scored a total OF
"a points to p for the Leafs team. Good
team work was shown. and individual
play pulled Grammar out OF some
tight places Capt. Robbinss defensive
work was fine, while Mailman. Dubois
and in fact every member of the teau
played fine game
on February 1 George CASTOR, sec
rotary OF the National Reserve Corps.
delivered an address 10 the boys OF
Columbia Grammar School. He spoke
about the military camps that the Gov
ernment conducts.
on February 3 the Barnard first and
third basketball teams played those OF
Columbia Grammar School. The games
were well played. The c. G. SIS third
team won by a score OF IS to 4. and the
first team lost BY a score of 25 to 20.
The boys OF Columbia Grammar School
aer preparing for the annual interclass
athletic games
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.

Former Governor Haines is attending
the short winter courses ln agriculture
at the University Of Maine, Orono Me
The University OF Maine attempts
unique undertaking when IL opes It's cur
riCulum TO man who holds Its bacca-
laureate degree, conferred in 1876 AZ
well as its honorary electorate Of law
Mr. Halncs was for thirty years a mem
Der OF the board Of trustees Of the
university. He has served as county
attorney for Kennchec county. Repre-
sentative and Senator, Attorney-G General
and member NJ the Executive Council OF
tho state. In December he completed
his services as Governor Of Maine.
During the first week Of his winter
course at the university former Governor
Ilaines was requested 10 call at Prcsi-
dent Alleys office So much did this seem
Ike old times that IL Is said the former
Governor has already started To frame
some original excuses for misdcmeanOrs,
until he attempted 70 onumerate the
escapadcs OF which no might have been
guilty and decided that he was an In
nocent mlsjudgeh man.