davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-26
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aartoffeln. COLORADO II. Soa6o. $3.50
nno $1.65 per 100 Rfun0.
Siibe arrtoffeTn, Serns, $i.5O.
Wahsbohuen, per BuiheI So; griius
8obnen, $3.50.
Somaten, Seras, A aSrbe, $500 ias
$1.25.
g~ierpffanSen. 1926 per gaideI.
3fpiebeln. SreeonA So; 9bip. 81 per
100 Rfunb.
geeten. doe per Db6.s ginoeI.
Yeteriilie, 40c Der Obj. SEiinneI.
Spinnt. 4c per RfunD.
@nntnlcupes, go uno 65c.
Giiben, 8k II. 40e per Deb. s8dnbsl.
@riiner Yfeffer. Csc.
@nrtetl, Gal. $3.50 Pee grafe, Eera5
Sqiialb. SIS Der Crate.
9lumenfobl, $3.50 per Crate.
Selerie. $3.50 per Crate.
S5c uno Acc per 9lfseno.
Qohl. $3.50 per 100 &fo.
Reerretties@ urSelu. per Xfo. 1876.
&opfialat. 75c Il. $500 Der 9utaper.
@eIhe RurseIn, 35e u. 40e per Gbo.s
Wiinoef.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-26
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-26
gfeE . TarFt.

San antouio. Ger. &c. @sdr8. lets
Sdien S510 bis $500.
aii6e $500 bis 1915.
adlber 5000 bis $825.
8uleu $4.40 bis $500.
G6afe $500 NIB $3.50.
8ieneu 1926 Bis $3.50.
ct. Qouis, %. Nars 1915. Nino.
bieh. Serassgieb. 1925 un6 $7.75.
Shipeine 1915 bis $725.
Sdute.
Shiuere BON SdTadter 90 gts.
2eidte bonn Ghlnhfer 90 Cts.
Grin geinlaene 1874 gts.
BcIf NIB Gums.. 30 GM.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-26

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Arizona republican., 1915-02-27
SUNDAY LAST DAY
 0F BAPTIST REVIVAL

Tomorrow is the last day of the Baptist revival services In the morn ing Dr. Deere will preach from the beloved text John 8, 16. In the eve ming he will take for his subject, Hell Blockaded." Special music will be rendered at both services Every one is cordially invited to attend.
 The meetings have been great spiritual help to the church and harvest of souls have been received Between twenty and thirty will be candidates for baptism from the meetings. Dr. Deere has been giving the very best of his time, strength and ability As expressed last night, his one purpose has been to save souls. He said, "Only two more re- Vival services and yet there are many that are not saved. We have not been singing, praying and preaching evening after evening just to please anyone and certainly not to make a reputation for anyone. but to point struggling, eternity bound travellers to the land of God that taketh away the sin of the world
Arizona republican., 1915-02-27
BUNDLE" CAMPAIGN
 A SUCCESSFUL ONE
Much Clothing Collected for Poor
 Children

It is not to be forgotten that this is Bundle Day" the last day of the call by the ladies of the Parent Teachers Associations for bundles o1 clothing for poor children who are being kept out of school for lack of clothing The response has been very generous. Many bundles have been sent to the various schools and many telephone messages have been re- ceived informing the ladies of the associations where clothing may be had by sending for it A member said last night that with what might be received today, there would be enough for the present
 Some distressing cases of need have been disclosed in the course of the campaign. In one family there were eight children under the age of twelve who were kept at home for want of clothes This was only one of dozens In some cases q lack of food was discovered. All possible re- lief will be furnished by the associa- tions
 The ladies will meet next Wednes- day to sort the clothing and mend such of it as needs it after which it will be distributed.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-27
PROGRESS OF RACE
 FOR A POSITION
Prize Will Not Be Awarded for a
 Couple of Weeks

The corporation commission has not yet appointed a secretary to succeed Frank De SouZa resigned, and it is possible that one will not be chosen for q couple of weeks. Who of the applicants is in the lead for the ap pointment is not known but if there is anything in petitions, r. J. Miller, former member of the tax commission is far in the lead.
 MT. Miller has secured the endorse ment of every member of the legisla- ture of both houses except ten Not wthstanding his activity in the mine tax matter members who occupied ex- treme sides of that controversy have urged his appointment.
 His petition contains the names of nearly every official about the capitol building and the leading democrats of the state Many business men yes terday added their names to the list.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-27
STATE FLAG TO BE
 SENT ID WASHINGTON
Arizona Chapter of the D. A. R. to Have State Fittinely Represented
 in the Nations Capital

Arizona is to have her new state flag placed along side of the flags of the other flags in the Memorial Continental hall in Washington, D. c.
 At a meeting this afternoon of the Arizona Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the ladies of the chapter, and all patriotic men and women, who are invited to attend, will talk over plan for having a flag made and sent to the nations capital
 There has been some agitation in the past of having the state fittingly rep resented along with her sister states, but owing to a lack of a state flag, this has never been done. But, now that the legislature has supplied an official banner it remains only to have the flag made and sent along.
 The meeting this afternoon will be in the nature of tea, and will be held at the home of Mrs. Emery Oldaker, 649 N. Third Ave. A program will be rend- eged after which a collection to be taken up to go toward defraying the expenses of having the flag made
Arizona republican., 1915-02-27
POPULAR HOTEL MAN
 WEDS IN PRESCOTT
Herbert j. Meany of Castle Hot Springs and Miss Alice L. VaIlett of Pres
 cott are Wed

Herbert J. Meany of Castle Hot Springs and Miss Alice L. Vallett of Prescott were married at the Mile High city yesterday. according to informa- ton received here last night.
 tel and other establishments at the well known winter resort. He met Miss Nallett during her recent stay at the springs. It is understood that the hon. eymoon will commence in Phoenix. where the couple will spend a few days before making up a further trip.
 Miss Nallett is q sister of Mrs. C. J. McElroy of this city.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-27
ALIEN LAW UPHELD

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPArCHl
 ALBANY. Feb. 2G-The constitu- tionality of the state law prohibiting the employment of aliens on public work was upheld by the court of ap- peals. The suit was brought in con nection with the employment of lab orers on the New York subway
Arizona republican., 1915-02-27
FRENCH SUCCESSES
(9uO oSgd WoIJ p9nunuoOO

barbed wire, then fell dead, and he lies there yet, with his sword in his hand, and all his thirty men about him."
 Tt was the same all along the front of this quarter. Everywhere still, gray in several rows together, sometimes i several rows together sometimes singly or in twos and threes This description might serve with few minor alterations for many localities along our front where the fighting centered around some wood, village or line of trenches It is as if each had been swept by a whitening blast before which every object, whether the work of nature or man, crumbled into ruins or became twisted, and de- formed. Even the very ground itsell looks as if shaken by violent con vulsion of nature"
Arizona republican., 1915-02-27
GARRISON UNDER ARREST
Following Bringing Bouts, Soldiers
 Taken in Custody
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH1

NACO. Feb. 26.-The entire garri- son at Naco, Sonora, was placed under arrest and sent to MaytOrena camp at San Jose. Lieut.. Col. Fra gosa has been executed as q result military
 Gen. Acosta, in command at San Jose. eighteen miles southeast or dered an investigation after hearing of scenes among the garrison on Monday night Fragosa's arrest fol- lowed. Last night similar occurrences was reported. Acosta then sent a special train from san Jose with a force that placed the garrison un- der arrest.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-27
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
 MIR. DANONS WEDDING

 Joe Dalton. clerk at the Commer- clal hotel will leave today on a va cation from which he will not re turn until after he has seen the Pan ama-Pacific exposition, but when he does come back, he will come back double.
 For on March 15 at Portland, Ore gon, MT. Dalton will be wed.
 Mir. and Mrs Dalton will be at home after April l. The bride-t be is known in Phoenix as a very charming young woman. and will, no doubt be very popular among her many friends. Dalton has been here Tor nearly fifteen years and is one of the best known young men of the city
Arizona republican., 1915-02-27

"I have seen the greatest revela- tion of beauty that was ever seen on earth,' writes Edwin Markham, the poet, of the Panama exposition. "I say this meaning it literally and with full regard for all that is known of ancient art and architecture and all that the modern world has hither- to seen of glory and grandeur"
Arizona republican., 1915-02-27
AEROPLANE ATTACKS
IAssorIArrn rREss pIsPArcHl


 LOS ANGELES. Feb. 26.-Public and private buildings at Monterey the capital of Nuevo Leon are tar gets for two American aeroplane pilots. operating with General Con Zalez the Carranza leader who IS now attacking that city, according to dispatches received here.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-27

LOS ANGELES, Eco. 26.-R. F.. Lomax, a jeweler, charged with the killing of A. B. Shaw a former em- ploye last July. in down town store. was found guilty of murder in the second degree tonight. The testi- mony showed that he shot Shaw in the back after a quarrel.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-27
Collar and Cuff Special

Made of fine Organdy-some embroidered, others lace trim
 med. and yet others pleated- all new models, the very latest vogue-a lucky purchase enables us to make an extra special of fer-PER SET .... .25c
Arizona republican., 1915-02-27
DISASTER TO SUBMARINE? ASSOCIATED PRESS nIspA1cHl

CHRlSTIANA, Feb. 26.-Wreckage picked up near Christiana appears to indicate disaster to German sub marine U-9.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
Germans Take Strategic Points
South of KralevO.
TeutOns Take 1000 Prisoners
in Capture of Kruzevac.
DRIVE SOUTHWARK UNCHECKED
BulgarianS Hold LeSkovac ON
Rail Below Nish.
Kaiser Troops in Important
Successes Against Russians.

Berlin, Nov. 9.-Capture by Ger
mans of the main Serbian positions
south of Kralcvo was announced to-
day by army headquarters. In the
capture of Kruzevac by the Germans.
seven thousand Serbian soldiers were
made prisoners.
Fifty cannon, including ten heavy
pieces, also were taken at the Kruze-
vac.
South of Kruzevac the advance of
the Germans continuing, and Gyunis
heights, on the left bank of Morava,
have been stormed.
The Bulgarian army of General
Boyadjieff has reached the Morava at
point northwest of Aleksinac, about
twenty miles northwest of Nish.
Advancing to the west and south
west of Nish, the Bulgarians have oc-
cupied Leskovac, on the main railroad
about twenty-five miles below Nish.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg's
troops are still fighting heavily with
the Russians on the Dvinsk front. To-
days announcement from the war Of
flee says the Germans, by a counter
attack, elected the Russians from part
of a German first-line position west
of Dvinsk, which was captured by the
Russians November z. In this engage
ment 373 Russians were captured.
General Won Linsingen's troops won
a success north of Kamarow, captur-
ing 366 Russians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
laps WANT LOAN?
Money King of Nippon Pays
Visit to the c. S.
He May Seek Financial Aid for
Country From Morgan.

San Francisco, Nov. 9--Japan's 9
noted money king" Baron Eichi Shi-
busawa, and a corps of eminent bank
ers and financiers of Nippon have ar
rived in San Francisco from Japan.
The distinguished visitor gave out
a carefully prepared statement on the
objects of his visit here. He denied
that he was here to arrange for a
loan to the Japanese government, but
several of his advisers intimated that
Baron Shibusawa sought financial aid
for his country from American mag
mates, chief of these being j. P. Nor
gan & Co.
Welcomed by Japanese.
A representative group of San Fran
cisco business men went aboard the
big liner Shinyo Maru to greet Baron
Shibusawa. In addition the Japan
consul general and a dozen or more
well known Japanese residents of San
Francisco, welcomed the baron in the
name of local Japanese.
The committee on Japanese rela-
tions of the chamber of commerce will
busawa next Thursday morning at IL
O'Clock, later rendering him
luncheon.
California discrimination against
japanese immigrants has caused me
much worry and concern said the
baron.
He DeplOreS War
In spite of the fact that intelligent
Americans admit the unreasonableneSs
of the position of the California legis-
lation, the anti-Japanese agitations
appear to be on the increase. Even
in your congress a bill aimed at the
immigration from our country has
been introduced, 1 am told"
The baron said he deplored the war
7 will live to see worldwide peace, ="
he declared as he stepped from the
gang plank.
Baron Shibusawa is 76 years of age
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
English Nobility Predicts An
archy After the War.
Earl LOreburn CriticiSeS Gov
ernment for Making Blunders.
CENSORSHIP is CRITICISED
German Statements More Ac-
curate Than London Reports.
Lord CurZOn Alone Stands Up
for Government.

London, Nov. 9.-Talk of revolution
and anarchy following the war was
heard in the house of lords Monday.
''The formation of a coalition gov
ernment was a misfortune to the coun-
try" declared Earl Loreburn.
He demanded fuller confirmation
regarding the failures at the Darda-
nelles, at Antwerp, in the Balkans and
in producing an adequate supply of
munitions.
There has been real incapacity
somewhere he said. 1T is no exag-
geration to say that if the war con-
tinues indefinitely, revolution or an
archy may we'll follow.
"Unless the collective common sense
of mankind prevails before the worst
comes" Lord Loreburn added, Eu-
ness peopled by old men and women
and children"
Germans More Accurate.
Lord Miner declared that the Eng
lish war news was misleading from
first to last and had been constantly
doctored" The German official state
ments, he asserted, were more trust
worthy than the British.
Lord Courtney. referring to Premier
AsQuith's recent statement that the
Germans had not advanced a single
foot on the western front, asked:
IF the Germans have not advanced
on the western front, can we say that
we have? %
I'VE have met inSuperable difficult
ties at the DardanelleS," he continued.
THE situation at the Dardanelles, like
the situation in the west, is a situation
of impossible adventure, which we
must face and realize"
Lord Curzon Talks.
Lord Curzon defended the govern
ment from attacks which had been
made on the censorship. AS to the
censoring of German wireless news,
he said:
"I cannot see why we should be-
come advertising agents for German
ISLANDERS and lies"
He declared that the Globe had
been suspended for making untrue
and malicious statements
THE announcement that Lord
Kitchener had rendered his resigna-
tion," he said, came at crisis in in
ternational affairs when the Greek
government had resigned and when it
was doubtful whether Venizelos would
resume office. At a moment when
Serbia was in agony and appealing for
help.
And as we were doing our best to
maintain our hold in the east, which
was watching the action of England,
the Globe invented an account of an
interview between the king and Lord
Kitchener alleging that the minister
for war had rendered his resignation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
FAY SAYS NOT GUILTY
Alleged Bomb Men Promised Speedy
Trial; Two Give Bond.

New York, Nov. 9.-Lieut Robert
Fay, late of the German army, and
the four men whom the United States
government has grouped with him as
defendants to a charge Of trying to
blew up munitions ships. today
pleaded not guilty to the indictment
found yesterday against him.
They asked also for n reduction in
bail. out Federal Judge Howe denied
this, and said he would allow the pres
ent bail of $25, 900 in each case to
stand.
Speedy trial-three weeks or a
month bly-for the de-
PENDANTS, was promised on behalf of
the government by Assistant District
Attorney Knox
Fay and his brother-in-law, Walter
Shols, and Engelbert Bronkhurst
unable to give bail We're sent back to
the tombs. Max Breitung and Herbert
EienZle, who have been at liberty
under $4,000 bonds, were released,
their bondsmen agreeing to continue
their surety.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
FUNSTON 5OTODAY
Fighting Kansan Celebrates
Birthday at San Antonio.
He Is the Youngest Major Gen.
eral in q. s. Army.
GLAD To LEAVE THE BORDER
Generals Presence at NOgaleS
Is No Longer Necessary.
No Disturbance Expected for
Few Weeks at Least.
GLAD To LEAVE The BORDER

Noga1es, Nov. 9.-With the Mexican
situation quiet as a result of failure to
switch the allegiance of the Noga1es
Sonora garrison from Gen. Francisco
Villa to Gen. Venustiano CarranZa,
Major General Frederick Funston
found it unnecessary to remain here
and left today for his headquarters at
San Antonio, Tex. 1t is the opinion of
army officers that conditions along the
border are settled for a few weeks at
least.
F'unsrod Fifty Today.
Today was General Funston's birth
day. He is the youngest major gem
eral in the army. He confessed to
having some sentiment concerning
birthday dinners and declared he de-
rived great happiness from the fact
that his anniversary did not occur
yesterday when it required twelve
hours for him and his party to come
124 miles from Douglas, with various
disJointed railroad connection and
boiled cabbage and sour dough bis
cults at an adobe crossroads eating
house concocted by Mexican cook
with a camp stove as equipment.
No Neutral Zone.
Washington, Nov. 9.-Neutral zones
at Aqua Prieta, Naco and Nogales, ex-
from each of these places, to be pa
trolled by American soldiers were pro-
posed today by Senator Ashrust to
Secretary Lansing and Major General
Scott, chief of, staff of the army, as a
means of preventing further damage
to American life and property in the
Mexican border fighting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
ORIENT men HERE.
Some Come From as Far Away
as London.
Attend Hearing Before State
Utilities Commission.
ROAD WANTS To ISSUE BONDS
Would Extend Line From
Wichita to Kansas City.
Also Pay Off a Large Amount
of Old Debts.

Financiers from London town to
medicine Lodge are in Topeka today
to attend the hearing before the pub
hc utilities commission affecting the
granting of a II million dollar stock
and bond issue to the Orient railroad
Many of the prominent promoters of
the railroad are attending the hearing
before the public utilities commission
ard may testify concerning the need
OF the new stock and bond issue
The issue before the utilities com
mission concerns the project for the
extension of the Kansas City, Mexico
d Orient lines from Wichita to Kan
sas and the issuance of sufficient
bonds to enable the road to properly
conduct its business. A large block
of the proposed bond issue will be
used, If allowed, in the completion of
the road from Wichita to Kansas City
while other bonds will be sold to pay
eff outstanding obligations of the
road.
In schedule filed with the COM
mission. the officials of the railroad
certified that they proposed to issue
fifteen million dollars worth of first
mortgage bonds in addition to $27,-
27S,33O in common and $29,064.66
in preferred stock. Before the stock
must be secured from the public
utilities commission. The hearing
which began this morning, will con-
tinue throughout the day and may
Wednesday.
Come From Far and Near.
Many men prominent in the
original organization of the railroad
are attending the hearing. Edwin
Dickinson, president of the road and
receiver, when the road was placed
under control of the federal court,
was among the men who came to To-
peka to hear the arguments in the re-
organization case.
Other persons representing the
Orient or interested in the financial
tending the hearing are: Sir Joseph
B. Braithwaite and P. d. Tuckett,
London, England; Edwin Dickinson,
H. F. Hall, Clifford Histed, John A.
Eaton, D. J. Haff, Kansas City; E. A
Krauthoff, Washington, d. c.; Charles
H. Smythe, B. F. Mclean, Wichita;
Thomas Best, Medicine Lodge, Kan;
J. r. Mulvane, Topeka Braithwaite
and Tuckett, it was stated, came to
Kansas as representatives of a num-
Der of foreign bond holders and per-
sons interested in the original Orient
company.
Mulvane Is on Board.
E. A. Krauthoff represented the
creditors at today's hearing, while
Clifford Histed of Kansas City appear
of Topeka appeared for the conStruc-
ton company, while D. J. Haff is
counsel for the Mexican lines associat-
ed with the Orient. ]. r. Mulvane of
Topeka is a director of the road.
All of the members of the commits
sion-Joseph L. Bristow, John Kinkle
and Judge E. F. Foley-listened to
the arguments in the stock and bond
case A decision concerning the au-
thority of the Orient to put through
not be announced until some time next
week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
ALL PULL FOR
GOOD ROADS
Friends of Better Highways
Come to Topeka Tomorrow.
Persons Who Can't Come Send
Their Suggestions.
STATE CONFERENCE MEETS
First Session at 10 O'clock in
Representative Hall.
Topeka Boosters Are Expected
to Turn Out in Force.

In spite of the fact that there are
so many things going on in various
parts of the state today 1t looks like
the conference of Good Roads friends,
which is to convene at 1920 o'clock,
a. M, at Representative hall in To-
peka tomorrow, is to be a good one.
Some men who evinced strong desire
to be present are prevented from do
ing so because of prior engagement
such as group bank meetings, consist
ory meetings, and other local gather
ings over the state that have been set
ahead for the same date. In every
instance, however, these men have
taken occasion to write the committee
very strong letters. some of them fa-
voring any tangible plan that may be
agreed upon at tomorrow's conference.
Some of them have gone so, far even
as to set out suggestions in letters,
which will be presented to the COM
mittee at some time during the con-
ference.
Among those to be present to-
morrow are: P. H. Albright of Win
Continued on Page Ski