davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-23
VISIT TO coAsr coMPLErE

Joe Holland returned to Tempe yesterday morning after a short pleasure visit to Los Angeles and vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-23

DIR. HIGHT, Veterinarian, Tempe.- Adv. 9-I
Arizona republican., 1915-08-23

First publication Aug. 11-sO days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-08
Straight, Ldnk Hair
No Longer Necessary


A simple and harmless fluid. hitherto
littue used for the purpose has proved
so wonderfully effective in quickly turn.
ing straight hair beautifully wayy. 10
bids fair to become "all the rage. You
may be surprised TO learn that this prod
silmerinc More surprised. still when Van
see how prettily it dries in the most nat.
urollookinr curls swirls and criukIes YOU
could wish for. It makes fine dressing
for the hair, too. keeping it so soft and
lustrous
A few ounces Of liquid silmeriue. which
will keep the hair curly for weeks. II l,
neither sticky nor greasy but quite pleas.
ant to use. II should BE- applied Mt night
with q clean tooth brush-a perfectly lovely
wave and curlneSs will be i'm evidence in
the morning Rest of all, one who 1r.
quircs the stlmerine habit need never again
resort to the barborous curling iron Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-08

'''i''l"u'u FROM rage bup.l
--
morrow. The costumes are exrortsd
to arrive today.
Queen Amo- HaI-Ko visited tho
Den Yesterday and inspected the
floats. She expressed amazement 3t
the beauty of the Royal Car I'm par
ucular and personally complimeu.nl
the designer and builder. Irpon This
float, in addition TO Her Majesty will
ride the Cardinal, the Roval Scribe
the two Maids of Honor and two
Greek Maids.
Mrs. Otis McClintock. who is 10
impersoDate Columbia in the ship
Of State float. was formerly Miss
GLADYS Stebbins, and was Queen Of
the 1912 Dufbar. At that time the
present ruler was one of the Maids os
Honor. Mrs McClintock will occupy
a position Of honor in the coronation
ceremony.
The only speaking parts are those
of the Cardinal and Royal Scribe. the
latter being official spokesman for
Her Majesty Mr. Tilburne. who por-
trays the role of Cardinal is secretary
of the Chamber OF Commerce and an
actor of ability GLENN Condor, the
Royal Scribe. enacted the same mart
in the 1912 ceremony.
Master of Ceremonies w. r. Gut
berson yesterday started a force Of
mechanics on the task Of building the
elaborate throne room scene at Con-
vention hall
The Durbar jewels, which will be
conferred upon certain dignataries at
the close of the coronation ceremony,
have arrived They will be presented
by the Queen herself. and viii raise
the recipients thereof to the dignity
of court officials.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-08
TAX LEAGUE HOLDS
A BRIEF SESSION
viii Complete Final Organ
ization Soon; Commit
tees Named.

The Taxpayers league held a short
meeting in the district courtroom last
night and opened the roll for mem
bership and adjourned to meet again
September y TO complete the final
organization. The meeting was fairly
well attended and much interest was
shown in different subjects in rela-
ton to public expenditures, taxes and
so forth The officers of the league
are G.. l.. Holland, president; John Y.
Nurry, jr, secretary. and G. =. Alex
ander, treasurer.
y new committee on bylaws was
appointed consisting Of John O.
Mitchell, II. r, Cline and John Y.
Murry They will revise the first
draft Of bylaws submitted TO a pre-
VIous meeting and report AT the next
regular meeting
y membership committee of c. y.
Jcual. j. Il. Piersol, G. c. Eaton, w.
B. Stahl and j. a Wakefield was en-
powered to solicit new members. Sec
Ietary Murry was also appointed and
authorized to receive new members at
his office. 223 Bynum building, where
anyone desiring TO join the. OTganiza-
ton can do so. The membership fee
Is ST.
The organization proposes to con-
duct an investigation into all matters
affecting the expenditure Of public
monies and invites the cooperation
and support Of all taxpayers of the
city and county
The pcssimist.
la .tf F.y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-08

apa. capital of the department Of the
same name in Guatemala has been
ruined.
In the city of San Salvador no vic
Tins have been reported. In Santa
Ana there were a few casualties The
churches i'm Santa Ana, Son2onate and
other villages of the republic are in
ruins.
Jutiapa lies forty-five miles south
east Of Guatemala City and is the cen
Tor of the cattle and coffee ,rade Of
the district The last available rec
ords give Jutiapa a population of
GboUt $4,000,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-08
Health and Happiness Depend Upon
Your Liver

. That sluggish liver with its sluggish
tlow of bile is what makes the world
look so dark at times Dr. Kings
New Life Pills go straight to the root
of the difficulty by waking up the
action Of the liver and increasing the
bile. Dr. Kings New Life Pills cause
the bowels to act more freely and
drive away those moody DAYS" 25c
a bottle.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-08
pNDl'N WELL REPORTED
MAKING BIG GNS BLOW

Special tH The World
pAuEN. Sept g.. The famous
padon we'll uu the Rogers farm.
in section >-12-7. after being
drilled about thirly-five feet from
whore it was shot i'm ON July 81,
drilled itself into what is believed
to be- the Layton sand at 9 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. At the most
conservative estimate the we'll is
making seven million feet OF gas
mixed with oi. Excitement is
high in Paden tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-08

man wants to pay me three thon-
sand dollars more than it cost me"
.. Yes, but I'm afraid the mans reIa-
uonS viii find out he's crazy before
can close the deal"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-08
HEAVY QUAKE FELT
IN SAN SALVADOR

IA LIBERTAD. Salvador. Sept. T.
\ strong earthquake has occurred IN
San salvador and Guatemala. Juti-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-08
WAR TIDINGS OF GOOD
CHEER.

BELFORT. France. Sept -
Gl.20 p. MA German aero
plane, flying at great height.
Speared last evening over Chav-
annes, an Alsatian village on the
frontier The aviator dropped a
wreath which bore the inscrip-
tion TO. Pegoud, who died like
a hero. From his adversary"
The noted French aviator.
Adolphe Pegoud, while making a
reconnaissance recently near Pc
tite Crolx, was killed by a Ger
man aviator whom he had at
tackled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-08
Queen Am0-HaI-KO
Names Royal Party

Continued From rage one1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-08

The Pcssimist.
i've had an offer for my house. A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04
GERMAN-AM MERIGANS
ARE GOOD CITIZENS

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. a. The
National German-American Alliance
OF the United States adopted resolu-
tons today setting forth that infor,
nation from the European war ap-
pears In American newspapers dis
colored. either by accident or intent.
50 as TO misrepresent Germany
The resolutions urged the German
government to provide a more com
plete news service for other lands.
and solicited the cooperation OF
every fair-minded American and OF
the Associated Press and United
Press. in particular. in our efforts to
correct the many erroneous state
ments about the German people at
present circulating in this country "
The resolutions added that while
some errors were due to misunder-
standings. or to dilapidated means OF
communication with Germany. 10Th
ers are Intentional AID are prompted
by sinister motives"
Prof Leo Stein. Of the Milwaukee
public schools. praised the achieve
ments of the German American press
In combating the alleged English in
h6ence on the war news.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04
TWENTY FIVE LIVES LOST
AND PROPERTY DAMAGE
MILLIONS.
Buildings Submerged and Homes
Washed Away-LOss Of Life
May BE Greater.

ERIE, Pa. Aug. 3-Twenty.Fve
lives lost as estimated by the DO
lice, millions Of dollars In proper
" damage and the city In total
darkness is the result Of a cloud.
burst shortly after 9 o'clock TO-
night that eliminated In a flood
that Inundated a large section OF
the city.
The heavy precipitation caused
dams south Of the city 20 burst
letting out a flood Of water that
filled the main business streets
70 a depth of five feet. and In
some sections reaching 70 the acc
ond story windows of dwellings.
Among the first plants 20 90 out
a. commission was the Erie Coun-
~ Electric company which SUP
piled the city with light. Then
the Erie Dispatch, a nnorninu pa
per whose building adlolns the
electric light plant was flooded,
end an idea Of getting oUt a morn.
ing paper was abandoned Until
midnight when the staff was
moved to the plant Of the Erie
Times
In the meantime the first buf
letin q the flood was sent
to the outside world BY the A.
ISOLATED Press operator. who wad.
ed IN water up 90 his armpits. %
the Western Union Telegraph Of.
flee, distance Of five blocks. and
CCoutinusd on Page Ninsj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04
DEATH AND DEVASTATION
IN CLOUDBURST AT ERIE
RUSSIANS CAUSE
CHANGE OF PLANS

ZURICH, via. London. Aug. 4. l:4O
a. m.-"The Russian defensive has
proved much more effective than was
expected by the Austro- Germans ana
has necessitated a complete change
in their original plans OF campaign
according 20 private information re-
ceived here from Munich.
1t Is learned that the stream or
troops from the western TO the east
ern zone. which began more than
three weeks ago, continues undinin-
ished and with greater speed. 'rhe
places Of these troops are being taken
by men OF five weeks training. These
consist Of landstrum between the
ages Of So and 45 and recruits Of Is
and 10 years. all OF whom the author.
tiles Intended not to send 10 the front
before September. a. heretofore no
troops have been sent Of less than
nine weeks training.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04
HATFIELD TO ATTEND
STATE ENCAMPMENT.

Special Dispatch 70 the Intelligcncer.
PAhkERSBURG. W. Va. Aug. g.
Assurances have been received that
Governor II. ID. Hatfield will be here
for, GoFernor's Day at the state en-.
campment on August Il. That will
also be the opening day OF the fair.
and the troops will be reviewed by
Governor Hatfield at the fair grounds.
II will be Business Mems Day al the
fair. and the stores and manufactur.
ing plants win close for the after.
noon. Elaborate plans are being ar
ranged for the event. one OF the big.
gest OF the year in Parkersburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04
Definite Action to Establish
Peace in Mexico to be Taken
At Pdn-AmeriCdn Conference

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3-President
Wilson's determination 20 seek the
cooperation Of Central and South
American governments en- restoring
peace ln Mexico was reached last
June when his appeal to the Mexican
factionists 20 end the strife brought
no results
Tho invitation 10 the ambassadors
from Argentina. Brazil and Chile and
the ministers from BOLIVIA. Uruguay
and Guatemala 10 confer with secre.
fary Lansing on the problem was ex-
tended June 80. while the statement
% The Mexican people was issued June
Announcement of the plan was
held up until each of the diplomats
had received tho sanction Of HIS GOV.
eminent 20 participate in the confer.
ence. a step made necessary by the
fact that tho affairs of n third coun.
try- MEXICO we're 10 be- reviewed.
The conference will be held ar the
state department next THURSDAY. nj
has been announced aa an informal
and confidential meeting
All details of President Wuson'a
plan FOR settlement of the MerIcan
problem. have not. o. is reported. been
communicated 20 The Flx southern
government. but their reprerenta.
lives who are ~ take part IN tho con.
ference. have been given in confidence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04
RUSSIANS HAVE HOPES OF
SAYING CITY OF WARSAW
THREE KILLED
Explosion of Time Fuses az u S.
Arsenal at philadelphia Fatal 10
Three and Injuries One.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 3-Two sol
diers and civilian lost their lives
al the United States arsenal at Frank
ford this city. today In an explosion
OF time fuses used on shrapnel shells
Another civilian was injured. The
dead are:
ARTHUR q. RUNDLETT. First pri-
vate. ordance department: home Bos-
ton
PRAsILEo FRAsco. second class
private. ordance department; home
New York City
JAMES =. PARKINs. civilian, Phil
adelphia.
The men were at work near the
artillery butts on the firing range
some distance from the main build
ings OF the arsenal They were en-
gagged In unpacking fuses. which had
been withdrawn from service and sent
10 the arsenal 20 be broken up. when
one Of the boxes exploded. Bits OF
steel from the metal fuses were scat
tered IN all directions, tearing and
manning the men.
Perkins was so badly injured that he
died while being conveyed TO a hos
pital The two soldiers died six hours
later.
The cause OF the accident has not
yet been ascertained by the officers on
duty at the arsenal Arthur r. Brown,
the injured civilian. the officers say.
may be able to explain the cause. He
was not in condition today to be ques-
toned.
For several months work has been
at high tension in the ordance depart
ment and minor explosions are OF not
infrequent occurrence. but today's ac.
cident was the first in a long time in
which there was a loss OF life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04
MEXICAN BANDITS
KILL U. S. TROOPER

BROWNSVILLE. Texas. Aug. g.
Mexican bandits. believed surrounded
by United States cavalrymen and
Texas deputy sheriffs. in the brush
north OF this city. escaped. according
TO information received here tonight.
The Mexicans' camp was rushed
and six saddled horses were captured
Iheir riders. however, we're gone.
In fight earlier IN the day between
the bandits and cavalrymen Private
Mcclure Of the Twelfth cavalry was
killed and Privates Curtis and Clan
saddle were wounded A daputy
sheriff also was lift by a stray bullet
First reports said that a dozen Mexi-
cans were killed but tonight II was
thought mat only two OF them were
nit. Two others were captured. The
later refused information about the
band but the camp rushed late today
bore evidence that probably less than
dozen men had been in II.
The deputies and troopers con-
unued tonight their search for the
men who escaped and who apparently
took 70 the brush afoot All ranehes
and farms In the vicinity have armed
their households against further raids.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04
SLOWNESS WITH WHICH IN
NADERS ARE MOVING
RAISES HOPES.
Attack in COurland District l.
the Greatest Danger
for Russia.

LONDON. Aug. 3. 1920 p. m.-The
stubborn resistance which the Rus
SLAMS are Offering to the Austro-Ger-
mans and the slowncss with which
the forces Of the invaders have been
able TO move during the last few
days has led TO the belief in some
quarters that the German supply OF
ammunition Is beginning 10 feel the
effect OF the protracted struggle and
that Russia may yet save the Polish
capital.
Previous experience with German
tactics. however. has been that a
temporary slowing down was followed
soon by greater efforts. and when
Field Marshal Won Mackensen has
concluded his present operations In
the southeast. Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg. II Is expected. will renew
his heavy blows on the Narew front.
For the moment. therefore. the
greatest interest attaches TO the
southeast where. according to to-
nights Berlin Official report, the Ger
mans have extended their bridgehead
positions south OF Warsaw; the Aus
trians have gained a decisive success
10 the west OF Ivangorod, and Won
Mackensen. after meeting with con-
siderable resistance. has broken the
Russian line east OF Leczna and north
Of Chelm
Success In courland
Similar successes have been gained
by the Germans in Courland, and IN
the direction OF Lomza. To the minds
OF many military men. the Courland
operations. which General Won Bue-
low Is directing. are fraught with the
greatest danger 70 the Russians, as a
big victory for the Germans In this
region would enable them to move
across the railways which feed the
Russian armies. Further west thcy
are already near Poniewesch. vhieh
IL the junction OF two branch lines
Of the Nilna-Petrograd railway.
There has been considerable 6ghts
ing In the western zone. in Artois.
the Argonne and Alsace. but as usual
the claims OF the French and GerHlan
general staffs conflict. both asserting
that the fighting favored their troops
Unofficial reports from Holland say
that a big battle has been in progrcss
along the British front in Flanders
CONTINUED on Page Nins.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04

a general outline Of what b. TO be pro.
posed By the Washington administra.
uon. Prompt and determined action.
it is declared. is the foundation Of tho
Presldents plan. which will b. sub
mitted 10 the conference by Secretary
Lansing
a Final Appeal
~ is believed the FIRST step proposed
viii be- final appeal 10 Mexican lead
ers 90 end hOstilities and arrange Tor
restoration % constitutional govern
ment b. peaceful means A time limit
for compliance. Do is thought. will be-
suggested
should this b. ignored By any Of
the Mexican factions the plan is ratd
20 include procedure 90 promote o.
tablishment by the other factions of a
government 70 be- supported morally
and financially hy the United States
and other American governments An
embargo on munitions of war would
BE- imposed. % o. said. against revolt
ing factions
Demand viii BE- r1ade Tor Immediate
relief ~ the food situation Orb Norico
city and maintenance Of railroad aad
teleRraphic communication between
Vera Cruz and Mexico City. DO la un
dcrstood 10 Mexican leaders cannot
do this. The United States. aided pos
Coouanusd On Pags Eiasj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04
GOFF OUT FOR
SUPREME BENCH

Special Dispatch 90 the Intelligence.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Aug 3.-Guy
Con. son Of Nathan Con. United States
Senator from West Virginia. has an
nounced his candidacy for the SUI
preme bench OF Wisconsin. his adopt
ed state. His platform deals mainly
with hts enmity 20 white slavery.
The evil he has been fighting for
several years. ard his work mas
brought him country wide attention.
Much OF the white slavery legislation
which has been passed throughout
tine ration during the past few velrs
has been due TO HIS untlring efforts
IN the campaign. whi,I touched some
ci the biggest interests In the couu .ry
In the middle west where the evil
was controlled by money powers.
Mr. Con was Cne of thu FIRST 10 nave
courage enough 10 nght 10 publicly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04
FARMER KILLED
BY LIGHTNING

Special Dispatch 90 the Intelligence.
HUNTINGTON. W Va. Aug. a.
Missing for three days. causing the
whole countryside to become enlist
ed IN the hunt. Alvin Adkins. IS
years of axe. farmer OF Lincoln
county. living near Branchland. w.
Va was found dead today in the for
est several miles from his home. A
cOroners inquest was held and II was
the opinion Of the jury that Adkins
had come 10 his death By being
struck by lightning Saturday night. a
terrific storm having swept the com
munity then.
Adkins was a wealthy and respect
cd farmer. Ills disappearance caused
hundreds To become enlisted In the
search. Tie had gone across a noun
tain 20 an oil well and was returning
when the storm arrived
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04
THE BATTLE CRUISER"
FOR INTElLloENcER
READERS SATURDAY

Next Saturday The InteIli-
gencer will present to its Sread-
ers a comprehensive article on
The Battle Cruiser - The
Modern Sea Victor" The
article is by Prof. William Led
yard Cathcart, recognized in
ternationally as a leading ex-
pert on all matters connected
with naval warfare. and this
fact alone assures a carefully
prepared and Thoroughly de
pendable article on this very
important subject.
Prof Cathcart gives In a
very logical manner his reason
for his belief in this important
craft and supports them with
present day history taken from
the European war.
On the whole the article Is
highly Illuminating and will be
looked forward 10 with con
siderable interest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04
ALL SERENE
AT WARSAW
IF RUSS LINES HOLD A WEEK
CITY WILL NOT BE
ABANDONED.
City Is Quiet and There Is No
Semblance Of Panic-Df-
ferent in Provinces.

WARSAW. Aug. L. BY mail to Pc
trograd. Aug 3, 8 p. m. via London.
l1:5o p. m.-The governor general Of
Warsaw o. still AZ his post. and Rus.
sian authority here Is intact There is
talk In military circles 10 the effect
that n the Russian lines hold a week
longer the city viii never be aban-
dOncd
Tho Warsaw civic committee and
central committee. embracing an the
local civic committees. are working
together harmoniously with the Rus.
sian authorities. Prince Lubomiaaky
is temporary president of both the
Warsaw and Central committee. The
orgauization of civic guards d. man.
aged by separate committees. subor.
dinate to the civic committee
Twenty thousand Euards have been
onorlled at Warsaw Approximately
100000 persons have left tho capital
for the interior of Russia. Hunger
has not set been folt and trade is
br.eker than usual there being ample
work in connection with the war
Warsaw has FrOwn so accustomed
to the ncarness OF military lines that
there is no disposition 10 panic.
The streets Of the capital are live
Urr Than those Of average Russian
cities. and the town has not suffered
materially from tho campaign
Different in Provinces.
Tho situation ls very different from
this ln the provinces from which the
Russian army has Withdrawn LuhHn
Lomza. Plofsk. suwalki and me rural
parfe of Warsaw province have been
forely visited. When the retirement
fconuuus1 On -. Ts,a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04
COAL MINE WILL
RESUME IN 10 DAYS

Special Dispatch % the Intelligence
FAIRMONT. W. Va. Aug 3-Tho
Anna Belle plant Of the -Four States
Coal Company. which was closed last
week will resume operation On ten
days. was the statement OF officials Of
the company given out tonight
The plant employees 500 men. A
temporary shut down for repairs and
20 allow for certain changes in the
mine arrangement and policy WAS
made necessary. but o. is claimed ten
days viii cover the period necessary
for this work and that the plant viii
bo running FUN capacity again in a few
more days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04
PROBE
WILL END TODAY

CHICAGO. Aug 3.-After a confer.
ence tonight Secretary of Commerce
kedheld said that the Investigation of
the capsizlng ~ the steamer Eastland
BY the steamboat inspection service.
under hiG direction. would adjourn
after hearing one witness tomorrow
There are no more witnesses await
able Tor this lnvestigation. as Federal
judge lands has forbidden au per-
sons qubpoonacd to appear before tho
federal Grand Jury from tosufyInr af
other hearings Do l7 said that sccro-
tary Redneld viii leave Tor Washing.
ton within a day or two.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04
NAVAL BATTLE
OFF GOTHLAND

LONDON. Aug 9. 1880 a m.-A
Copenhagen dispatch 90 the Exchange
Telegraph Company says that cannon
adinE has been heard on G0thland. a
Swedish island On the Baltic. which
o. attributed To- the Russian feet
striving 20 prevent the Germans from
landing troops on The Couriand coast.
The dispatch also gives the report
that if was ln these operations that
the German transport referred 10 in
a Russian omcIsl communication was
sunk by n submarine