davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

.cation with Durazzi thus securing a
 Victural base
 The Bulgarians are stationary. but
 the Germans are moving toward Mon Iastir. Friction is reported between the
 Germans and Bulgarians regarding the occupation of Monastir."
 The Greek situation is again dis quieting. The Athens correspondent of Reuters Telegram Company says with reference to the new joint note of the entente ministers that optimism has given way to skepticism An Athens dispatch to LIoyds News says that the note demanded a reply at the earliest possible moment. The intrview of Premier Skouloudis with the king lasted an hour, after which the cabinet council discussed the vari- ous questions at issue for several hours and held that only several of the points formulated are acceptable to Greece.
 The situation. the dispatch adds, is regarded as grave.
 Serbian Army Reduced BERLIN (via wireless to Sayvilte N. Y) Nov "Dispatcles from the Balkans theater of war to the Cologne Zeituns state that the Serbian army is now reduced to between S0,o0O and 1 100000 rifles" according to an item given out by the overseas News Agency. It is said the Serbian sol dies do not represent the same de- fensive power as previously, since now entire groups surrender with their of ficers in cases which in former and better times of the Serbian army would not have considered hopelcss.
 Further. the Serbians are no longer defending their native soil continues the item since the majority of the troops from old Serbia have lost their fanaticism and after a feeble defense
 of their positions continue to retreat.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
O|L COMPANY SECRETARY
 IS ACCUSED IF STEALING
 HALF MILLION DOLLARS

s250,OO0, and added the Dominion oil company never had s5Oo.O00 10 steal"
 Attorney II. C- Montgomery repre- senting the minority stockholders. who sworc to the complaint against Cros- sett, declared in Judge Morris Oppen- helms court that. in his opinion the embo zzlement would reach a half mill lion dollars.
 Late tonight. however. Montgomery telephoned Judge Oppenheim and said that he was willing that Crossett and Pohn Walsh. bookkeeper for the com pany, arrested for alleged completely in the same case. be released on their own recognizance. This. the judge said. could not be done. but a confer ence was arranged.
 At the termination Of the confer ence late tonight. Crossett and Walsh were released on respective bonds of s50O0 and 5000.
 During this conference Crossett stated that the Dominion company was indebted to the Dill and Crossett company. a manufacturers agents concern. of which he. Crossett. also was secretary He said that he was in possession of vouchers which showed the disbursement or all dis puted sums.
 A representative of the district at torney's office said tonight that the testimony had convinced him that if there had been any cmhczzlement, the sum involved could nut amount 10 more than S500O.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
RAILROAD COMMISSION MUST
 PAY FULL FARES FOR RIDES

bis petition that since 1911 the Atchi- son, Topeka and Santa Fe had issued 5000 worth Of passes to members of the commission and their employees
 Sexton pointed out in the complaint that in addition to railroad matters. the commission official duties also in clude the supervision and regulation of telephone. telegraph, gas. electric and water companies and declared that the section of the public utilities act which Compels railroads to furnish free transportation to commissioners and their employees was unconstitutio- nal in that it violated section l4 of the constitution of the United States by depriving the railroads of property without due process of law, and also that it denied the companies equal pro lection of the laws.
 The complaint further stated that sections 76 and = of the public utili- ties act which provide penalties for the refusal by railroad companies to grant such free passes. were so dras- tic that the railroads dared not refuse unless supported by g court order.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
PRESIDENT AND HIS
(Contlnued from Page One)

(COntinucd from Page One) The entire regiment of Cadets from Annapolis stood at attention and sa- mted and the president waived his hat to them. They cheered him until he reached the center of the field. where the Army cadets took it up and continued until he reached his seat. Secretary Garrison met him halr way across the fieli and es- corted him tO his box.
 The president smiled at the en- tnusiasm of the Army cadets at thc end of the play. He renamed stand ing while the future officers. headed by their band. marched cheering around the field and then rushed from all sides toward their fIaG set up in the center.
 Tomorrow the president will visit quietly with friends and relatives. He will do some work on his nexJ annual address Uu congress. which he brought with him and wishes to complete by Monday. He also will discuss the European situation with Colonel House. who went abroad several months ago to Investigate the prospect for peace.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
MANAGER OF DETROIT
,Continued from Page Two)

getting his personal effects and re- turning to Duncan. Upon his arrival m Morenci. he was intercepted by mob which followed him to his room where he took refuge. Ramirez at tempted to enter the room and bring Martinez out to the mob and upon en- tering was shot dead. Martinez was rushed to Clifton anc is now confined here in jail This is the first killing in the recent crisis.
 J. c. Cooper, purchasing agent of the Arizona Copper Company was in tercepted by mob this morning on his way to the general office. II is understood that the union holds Cooper responsible for light plant em- uloyes not being paid sooner. A picket of union men was stationed all of last night at his home and also a heavy guard of deputies.
 \ communication was received to- day log the mediation committee from the mine managers tu -he effect that they kindly thanked the board for their interest in the matter and their endcaNor to effect u cOnCiliatiou and indicated am intention and willingness to make use of this committee as mediation committee in matters per taining to adjusting labor troubles in the district. As regards the unions the mediation board has received no answer in writing but it is under stood that the verbal confirmation or it's efforts nave been given.
 It is understood th1t the investiga- tiors oi the federal representatives will take some time vet before they are concluded hut that upon its conclu- sion the citizens committee will again take an a,-.ve part in offering their services fer meditation
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
ENTENTE POWERS SUBMIT
 FORMAL DEMANDS ID GREECE
 AND DEMAND QUICK ANSWER

on the Montenegrin frontier and de- clares that Eefore long the Mouteneg- rins would be forced back into their own territory where deprived of sup plies and munitions, they will finish their role in the war.
 Italian Artillery Active
 ROME. Nov. 27. CNia Paris) Nov. 3S The following communication re ceiyed from main headquarters of the Italian army under todaY's date was given out here tonight.
 There has been activity by small attachments and there has been an in tense artillery fire along the Tyrol- Trentno frontier and in the Carnia with some progress on our part. es- recialy in the Rio Felizon valley. In the MontenerG zone during an attack on Mrzh our troops made 121 prisoners of whom five were officers.
 There has been incessant fighting on the heights northwest oI Gorizia. onr troops, supported by artillery. opened a passage through the deep barNed wire entanglements with which the zone is covered We made 30 prisoners.
 On the carso there has been ar ar tillery duel. our infantry consolidated the positions they had taken and re- pulsed the enemys counter attacks with 't loss to the latter of so prison er-
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
IS
 GIVEN PRIZES
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1


 SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 27-CaF- fornia horticulturauy and agricul- turally was awarded 5G3 prize awards at the Panama Pacific exposition. Of these eleven were grand prizes forty eight medals of honor ninety gold medals IT silver medals, 95 bronze medals and 142 honorable mention.
 While most of the counties of the state were winners, following are some of the principal awards
 Placer county leads with g awards for pears. pomegranites. persimmons quinces, apples, apTicOts, raspberries strawberries and cherries.
 San Joaquin won with onions. So- lano with grapes and plums and So- noma with apples.
 Orange county scored but one in g awards with oranges, but the re mandcr of her prizes include St Johns Loquats, Feijoas. Varnish nuts sapots. tomatoes. peppers. potatoes and persimmons.
 Nevada county took many prizes for Bartlett and other varieties of pears: Kings county was victorious with grapes. Mariposa won a silver medal with apples while Merced shone with figs. grapes and sweet potatoes.
 Kern county distinguished herself with her rhubarb, quinces, hlackber- rie=;. WaternelOns. Jerusalem arti- chokes and casaba melons
 Ca1levas county got honorable men tion with apples; and Fresno county received five gold medals for grapes, Persian melons. nectarines. peaches land plums
 Santa Clara county won gold medal with Himalaya blackberries and Alameda county scored with straw berries during the off season. and cU- cumber pickles
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
CARRhNzA |S
 SENDING FORGE
 ID LOS MOCH|S
LRepubIioan A. p. Leased wirel

TOPOLOBAMPO. Mex. Nov. 97 (By Radio tu san Diego. CalD-Carranza troops are being rushed to Los Mochis and Aguila Hacienda to garrison those points as a protection from possible hostile demonstrations of Indian raj ders, according to a dispatch received from General Muno4 at Nazatlan, the Caranza headquarters for the Los Mo chis district
 Two regiments of 500 men. it was stated, would reach Los Mochis to- night. and another regimen; of foo men was reported due at AguiIa Ha- cienda, an outlying ranch. More than q thousand Carranza troops under Colonel Escobar. already are at Los Mochis.
 Admiral WinsioW. with an eNpedi- tionary force was reported as proceed ing toward Topolobampo aboard the United States cruiser san Diego. pre- pared for eventualitfeS
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

SAN FANCISCO. Nov. 27-N. NJ Crosett, secretary of the Dominion oil company was accused in court here today of the embezzlement of $500 900 of the company's funds during fac tional row between the stockholders of the concern.
 CroSsett who was arrested on a warrant charging the embezzlement of S500U on November 23. 1914. denied the allegation and informed the court that the company was capitalized for raised will be used for the purchase uf delicacies for the wounded sol Iiers PrIvates Herbert L. Gates and Arthur l. Saupe. both of whom were reported to be doing as well as could be expected considering the nature or their wounds.
 General Funston announced tonight that ne would give consideration to- morrow morning 70 the case of Carlos Rardan. former acting Villa governor of Sonora, who crossed to the Ameri- can side Thursday night with the con- sent of the United States military autnorities Randall was charged by .Gencral Obreeon with responsibility for the killing of the American lucO- motive engineer. Edgar Bean. who, accordine L. an affidavit in General Funstcn's possession, was shot by a Villa Commander when his engine jumped the track during flight from Cararea. where a bank and proper ties of the Cananea Consolidated Cop per Company had been footed.
 Randall stoutly denied any connec- 4s IY was ordered held under guard at a hotel here on a charge oC having violated his parole to Colonel Sage ny having returned to Mexico without Colonel Stages permission
 Outpost guards were greatly re- duced today, especially toward the east along the boundary. To the west, however. a sharp lookout Was main taiueG for Villa straEeIers.
 The mistake of the Carranza cav air,. in opening fire on the Twelfth Iufcutrv continued 70 hold interest. though mo further attention was paid to the incident after General Funs- tons official report was forwarded to Washington.
 Bitter complaint was made today by Lieutenant Colonel. w. L. kenly. commanding the sixth field artillery. because of delays his command was Subjected to. He commented bitterly on the fact that it took eleven hours to transport his men and their out fits distance of but IS0 miles which he aaerihed to the fact that the en- zines ascd for the purpose probably were tao ligat. Other military oIgani- zations that came here have made similar complaint
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
Republican A. p. Leased wireI

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-Mem- hers Of the state railroad commission and that bodys numerous employees, will be forced to pay full tariff for transportation soon. if an injunction suit which was filed here today in the superior court, is successful,
 ]. r. Sexton, general manager of the Eureka Nevada railroad, who filed the suit. petitioned the court for perpetual injunction restraining the railroads from issuing such free transportation and also asked for an injunction re- straining the commission from enfOrc- ing certain penalizing provisions Of the public utilities act in the event that the railroads do refuse to issue such passes.
 The Atchison. Topeka and santa Fe railroad company was named as CO., defendant with the railroad commis sioners. Sexton sued as a stoCkholder Of the railroad company and based his suit on allegations that the issuance of such passes deprives inc stockhold CTS of rightful profits. He declared in
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

The number of prisoners among the officers is increasing. Also numerous
 prisoners formerly taken by the Ser
 bians have been left behind, which is
 chance of deducine readiness for
 battle"
 The following official report re- ceived from the Austro- Hungarian army headquarters under current date was given out here today: The Italians attacked on the whole Tsonzo front without success. Near Oslavia the twenty-second regiment irepulsed six Italian attacks with heavy losses. The Italians continue smelling Gorizia. An Austro- Hungarian air man shot down an Italian biplane near san Lorenzo ii Mossa. The bi plane was destroyed by Austro-H Hun 1 farian artillery.
 Tn the Balkan theater Austro-H Hun garian troops on Susa Planina, west of Mitrovitza drove the Serbians to the Montenesrin frontier. The num- ber of prisoners taken in Mitrovitza reached 1f.OO0 soldiers and $500 civil ians. who are bound to military ser vice
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
Operates in Secrecy

NANCOINEE. B. q. Nov. a-.-Tf a new Mexican revolutionary plot di- rocted by Felix Diaz has an organi- zation working in Vancouver. the junta has cloakcd his operations in secrecy
 Hon M. F. Morris. consular agent for Mexico in British Columbia said tonight that he would regard any report that Vancouver was the base of an operation for a revolutionary plot as most unlikely He said that Felix Diaz has no connections here. business or otherwisc, that he ever heard ot
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
GREECE NOT ENTIRELY

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
STILL PURsaING sEReIANs

AMSTERDAM. tVia London) Nov 2N.-Fhe following Bulgarian official sta,ement concerning war operations has been received here. The pursuit of the Serbians in the direction of Prizrend and Ipek continues We have captured 8.5Go prisoners. eight guns five ammunition carts and much material ana on the railway between Jeviscovic and Pristina We captured three engines and a hundred railway wagons.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
FUNSTON HAS PROBLEM
(Continued from Page Onel

were iecaptured ny he United States troops they wodld be summariIv dealt with.
 Besides prisoners released and those who are held for the immigration au- thorities there remain tonight more than one hundred wounded Villa sol diers who are housed in a school house It vas announced that some disposition of them would be made next week.
 Major l.. W. Mix of Nogales. headed g committee of citizens and solicited funds fol the purpose of showing ap- preciation tor the gallant defense made in behalf of neutraIs in Son ora." yesterday by the United States troops. II was decided at a meeting later that T portion of the proceeds would be used to purchase a wreath to he placed on the bier of Private Littles. who died after being shot in the exchange of fire by United States nfantrymen and Carranza cavalry men under Col Carednas.
 The remainder cf the fund thus
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
EDITORS TO MEET
rRepubl,oan A. D. Leased wireI

TRepubHcan 4. p. Leased Wirel
 GEORGETOWN. Tex, Nov. 2..-Lee J. Rountree of Georgetown, president Of the National Editorial Association, issued a call today for the thirty-first annual convention of the organization to be held in New York June t9 to 2S. 1Q1e
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
zeoublean A 9. Leased wirel

He1uHiGCau A. Q. Leased Wire
 l-tEIS. Nov. 2>-The Athens cor s,~ .n8,ut If the Havas Agency states -H.s au official note issued yesterday says taat the representatives Of the ,l.- .ate powers have submitted de- e-.uoe ta th- foreign office.
 Iu an .mioahle spirit certain de r1ar have been made" sseNs the note -r. .. t.e same time. desire is eN- .--.f -la, The. may be accepted. T.,~. demands refer tc facilities re -n- tu The troops of the allies at
 foreign minister after taking ..-r z.tt.e af the demands of the four .net- stated that he would reply in tune,
 -ae correspondent explains that the .au.l5~ of the entente powers are in gard to -ha facilities for assuring the ..e movement ui the allied troops in Nl.edanis. including the use of neces- -.r. railways for the Transportation Of waf and provisions.
 Turks Claim a Victory
 AMSTERDAM. Via Londoni Nov. >-Tra following Turkish official .rum-nication regarding operations at re. Terdanelle- has been received
 Ha Friday and Thursday there was -.TsiE and bomb lighting. Near AurlaEla our artillery silenced the en- 0r arunory and dispersed by efec- ..r- -lrr enemy troops and transport s...I IurS in the eastern portion of Ka- a.. man.
 eur arrilerZ drove off enemy trans ...- vessels which approached a land -as place
 Al Sedjul Rahr cur artinery on the 'a.r t..nc destroyed some enemy trenches
 May Invade Montenegro
 LONDON, Nov. lN.-A statement .nu.aEuet jn a recent Montenegrin of s-i.1 communication that Austrc- Ger man military authorities had been for aC~ sast preparing to inaueurate a w--n action against Montenegro. is rtrued according to well informed r-tr- iu Amsterdam
 Tine telerram published in Amster- dam states that now the war against Serbia being nearly ended. action a-oin~r Montenegro may be taken in hand with the utmost vigor. The article continues with the statement rrrr the Au=Jro-German troops are ad- fauoIuC rictorioUslv a several points
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
To Be on Guard

FL PASO. Tex, Nov. 27.-Ciovern- ment agents here received orders today to be on guard against any activity along the border on the part of Felix Diaz or persons allied with the old Huerta-D -Diaz regime. It is reported that during the past three weeks, Felix Diaz and General Mondragon, formerly Huerta's secretary of war. have been in Montreal. Canada. comforting with persons formerly active in Mexican politics. IL is likewise reported that 5000 rifles, purchased in Montreal. have been sent to Vancouver for ship ment io the Mexican west coast
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-10

ben oanife Senoraatigbeol 0'aalte
fan oct oprettes enonu; men Der
maa npt gloo aarerne.
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girfiombeo, o. Der er 8 nn0re 9irf.
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meaet ioaa 6uaO fan ri gerc Tor
Dem?
Sea 6aaber At fomme meo til
qarsmeoet / 2ucf. 8is. @lin 8lan
at rciie til Girifa % til Danniarf
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europa. 9i mrrfer ben oaiaa Der.
sSngen greDe fan icn6es berird til
Danmarf, 0eriom Dc or i%fre0ne paa
Danif. % 9riierne er iaa bsie paa
alt Snaea 8isiionrrer fat blioe
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Dor maattet iorlaoe oeres Stntion.
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fife tomme; Der er fm cen 9ei "a.
ben Tor mig, uemlig til BET irie
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cans 6utru ior ct Gar Gage itoeu.
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-10

ielpe 0ieoet. Seq er flar ooer, At
Der b6r bipipes; men ieg ifaI uiligt
n0rsnnle. At ieg er life uOen oioe-
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tommer Snaen ino / Ct aarsms0e.
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Lett life al iaa Opanper.
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oaret noen aalo "a anlo9notua.
ter. Sllea Al Dem bar 4ripatior.
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ioaOan aibTn9ige al oeres troiaitf
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ct Sub neo 40 ct @nr 1rdpper i
Ben merfe Nat; en- trcoic or unlia
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finoes iorbeuoarenoe SaminHos
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-10
SfOlcfasicn

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fes i'm. 6pno apittcrinasluierne ri.
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