davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-16

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPAIChI
ROME. Jan. 15.-William Marconi,
who returned from AveZzano on
board the train with King Victor En-
manuel, declared words We're insult
ficient TO describe the horrors he
Witnessed. The town is levelled. he
said, and those of its. residents who
escaped death are now destitute.
King Emmanuel told me- Mar
conf said, that he has visited the
scenes Of all earthquake disasters in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-16
40 DIlNINUTTON IN
CASUALTY ESTIMATE
OF ITALY EARTHQUAKE
FIVE DEAD ON YACHT
FROM GASOLINE EXPLOSION

BEAUFORT, y. G., Jan. 15-FiVe
are dead as a result of the destruc-
tion OF the private yacht Julia by
fire in Pamlico Sound. a gasoline
explosion started the fire. Only
one aboard escaped. Mrs. j. W.
Murray, wife Of the owner. swan
ashore She was picked up eX-
hausted on the shore and taken to
EngeIlard for medical attention.
Mrs. Murray said the cabin, filled
with gas from a leaking tank,
blazed when one of the party light
ed a match The accident occurred
near Elngeihard The dead are Muir
ray, president of the Piedmont
Trnst company. Burlington, \. c.;
Mrs. W. F. Porch. Beaufort; G. p.
Dodson, Norfolk. and two members
OF the crew. The yacht left Nor
folk "Wednesday for Beaufort. She
was forty-two feet long, had a ca
pacity of thirty-fivc persons and
was richly finished
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-16
Say Germans RepuIsed.

PETROGRAD, Jan. 15-"On We'd
nesday evening and during Thursday
comparative calm prevailed on al the
fronts says general staff state
ment The Germans made some
unimportant attacks on our advanced
columns in the region of Loetzen
Cast Prnssia). They failed and re-
treated towards their position after
suffering heavy losses.
"On the right bank OF the lower
Vistula Thursday we continued pres
sing the German cavalry which was
supported by some small bodies of
infantry. The German troops which
we had driven from Sierpec RUSSIAN
Poland) twenty miles southwest of
the Prussian frontier. occupied the
fords of the Skrawa river but were
unable to hold them. Under our
pressure they continued falling back
northwards
"On the left bank of the Nistuia
the Germans made their customary
attack against some sections of our
CONTINUED on Page TWol
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-16
NEW PHASE OF COTTON CARGO
SHIPMENTS UP TO bR|T0NS

were detained in August. namely, the
City of Manchester, City of Paris.
Spencer and kurek The disposition OF
these ships and their cargoes has not
been published.
In october. seventeen vessels were
detained. The Kaisala, John d. Rock
efeller Wac'ion, Platuria, knudsen and
san Giovanni have all been allowed TO
proceed. Copper cargoes from the
steamers Francisco, Idaho, and Toron-
Il,Qnt inIIcd pa N1pn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-16
VllQlObO Re-SeMteMced
To Be Hanged March l9

ground that there was no board of
pardons 10 pass on his case. The
condemned man was convicted as IN
accessory in the murder Of w. +.
Brown. and several others in the
fighting between Mexicans and 4
posse at Ray last summer. Unless
the new board Of pardons and pa
roles sees fit to grant him clemency
or an appeal is taken to the supreme
court it is altogether probable that
he will be hanged next March.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-16
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1srArcHl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15-The
American Red Cross has decided to
cable $20,000 Immediately to the
Italian Red Cross and to ask the
president, as head of the organiza-
tion, to issue an appeal to the peo-
pie of the United States for funds to
aid the earthquake sufferers. .
The decision to send the money
WAS reached after a conference over
telegraphic and long distance tele-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-16
Bringing Out Victims

NAPLES. Jan. 15.-Rescuing gangs
today brought out numerous victims of
the earthquake who had been buried
in the Church of Santa Restituta the
patron saint of the town of Sora, where
hundreds of persons rushed to pray
when the first shock occurred. The roof
of the edifiee fell in with the second
shock.
Among those brought out were 90
nuns and the priest who had been cele-
brating mass. Twenty-seven persons,
seriously injured, also We're rescued.
Three peasants who were found loot
CONTINUED on Page Fiyel
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-16
Floods in Sonora

DOUGLAS, Jan. 15.-Refugees from
Sonora bring ibelated news of floods
showing more than 100 drowned and
killed by the collapse of houses at
Cumpas and Jecori. Half the houses
in Cumpas were destroyed The
first shipment Of metals in two
months arrived comprising forty-four
cars Of copper, a quarter of Il mil
lion ounces of gold, silver ore and
bullion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-16
In Face Of Appeals from
Two More Counties, Leg
islature is Helpless to
Buck Pension Laws =
Courts May Give Relief
HOUSE ADJOURNS
UNTIL MONDAY
But Senate, Having Already
Expressed Regret for Its
Former Leader, Mr.. Cum
niff, Will Be on the job
Today

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Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-16
CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER

SEATTLE, Jan. LIKE Cohen, pu-
gilist. and Lonnie Austin and Dan
Salt. who promoted a boxing match
last week between Cohen and Ledwig
Anderson which resulted in the death
of Anderson, We're formally charged
with manslaughter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-16
WANT BIG APPROPRIATION

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 15.-Appropri-
ations reaching a total of almost an
even half million dollars are called
for in a comparatively small sheaf of
bills introduced in the senate The
senate adjourned at noon until Mon
day
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-16

Especial to The Republican,
FLORENCE, Jan. 15-Ramon Viii
lalobo was today re-sentenced 10
hang March 10, 1915, by Judge Otis
j. Baughn of the superior court of
Pinal county.
Vilalobo was sentenced to hang on
January s, but his execution did not
take place at that time by the action
Of Warden Sims. who refused 10
carry out the courts order on the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-16
American Red Cross Sends
Aid To Eaythqmake Victims

phone wires by officials of the Amer
lean Red Cross. 1t was decided to
send direct contributions from the
Red Cross treasury at once and to
seek aid from the public generally
through formal appeal by the presi-
dent
I The President said tonight he had
telegraphed King Emmanuel eX-
pressing sympathy for the Italian
people and asking if the United
lCnntinuad ON Do ga TAx.oA
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-16
No Applications
For Cotton Loans
After February l

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-The feder-
al reserve board acting unofficially as
n committee in charge Of the $135. .000,-
600 cotton loan fund. decided not to
receive applications after February l.
Only $4,000 has been applied for and
indications are that never more than a
few millions will be required. The board
considered it unfair to retain the mon
ey when il is not needed
w. F. G. Harding, southern members
of the board are going to visit the
southern reserve banks to ascertain the
needs there and also to discuss dis
count rates. policies and conditions of
the cotton market and next years crop.
These matters. it is considered, bear on
the proposed transfer Of federal funds
to the reserve banks suggested by Sec
retary McAdoo.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-16

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-16

Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-16

CONTINUED on Page N1ne.)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-16

(Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-16

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-16

Continued on Page Twol
The Spectator., 1915-11-16
BANDMASTER HERE

A. l.. Lundgren, the noted bandmaster and organizer of the Fort Smith Cadet Band is here today making arrangements to organize a cadet band here. A meeting will be held this after noon at 4:30 to give MT. Lund- gren an idea of the material here suitable for band. The boys are all to be under Is years of age.
 Mir. Lundgren has a very creditable band at Mulberry, and it is to be hoped that he will be able to secure enough mem- bers to complete band here.
 Mir. Lundgren was the one who lead the Fort Smith boys on the fatal Exposition tour thru Kansas and other northern states. The band never reached San Francisco and were com pelled to return home.
The Spectator., 1915-11-16
2O,OOO,OOO FEET CAS-

The Clear Creek Oil x Gas Co. sunk their well down ten feet deeper and the pressure of the gas increased to 1000, 900 feet per day. This is one of the greatest gas wells ever drilled Tn America. Near Findlay, Ohio. they found one with pressure of 25, 100000 feet.
 The company.has an offer of five cents per 1000 feet for the gas at the well and we understand the price to the consumer in Fort Smith is 10 cents to factories and 9 cents to small consumers, which would bring $2,UOO to $5, 900 per day.
 The company will begin sink ing another well at once.
The Spectator., 1915-11-16
Henry Heide: "All sin is de-

Henry Heide: "All sin is de- stuctive because sin is an offence against God and consequently is a violation of all that is good. Some forms of sins, being more deadly, will lead to prediction more quickly than others. Y" The answers to the questisn as to remedy should be applied, and by what means, varied as in the diagnosis. Commonly the church was recognized as the most effective medium thru which to attempt a cure. There was no going to the root of the matter,
 from the Biblical or catechetical point of view.
The Spectator., 1915-11-16
STOCK SELLING

The great gas well brought in at Alma has stirred up our locae men and they are subscribing rapidly for stock in the Ozark Oil and Gas Co, and the mana gers have written to several drillers in regard to a contract for drilling a hole just as soon as it is possible to go to work.
 Their plan is to get 100 men to subscribe for $10O worth of stock, pay $50 down and go to work drilling. If the first hole strikes oil or gas the income from that well will finance the development of the entire field and no other assessment will be necessary.
 The prospects for striking oil and gas seems to be just as good here as at Alma and it looks like safe bet. If either oil or gas is struck the investors will reap a rich harvest. If the unexpected should happen and neither was found it would be only $50 lost. The stockholders in the Alma well can sell the out put of the we'll for 5000 per day if the well holds out as strong as it tested. No small sum.
The Spectator., 1915-11-16
"THE MOST POPULAR SIN"

A New York City pastor sought the opinion of number of people of note as to what is the most popular sin. " At an evening service he read the let ters he had received from the various diagnosticans, says the United Presbyterian. Here are a few: Dr. Anna Shaw, the suf- frage leader, The sin of selfish ness. Because every crime that is committed is done with a sell fish desire to gratify some emo- tion or desire. Take away from sin all thought of selfish interest and you would eliminate sin. |" George w. Wickersham, former attorney general: "Selfshness. It shows itself in the constantly increasing love of personal ease and comfort and corresponding unwillingness to do anything which interferes with ones own habits and luxuries. " James K. Hackett, star actor: Malicious gossip. Because of the many known lives that have been ruin ed by it. ' Fred Smith. Y. M. c. A. leader: The cheap cry for cheap fun. We are mad with it " Fleming H. Revell, publisher: Not dancing, not the theatre, not intemperance, not licentiousness, not avarice, but it is the failure to recognize God,
 because this sin breeds all others. Sohn A. Sleicher, edi- tor of Leslie's: Envy. Because every one indulges in it. It is a common weakness. William c. Freeman: Living beyond ones income. Because it causes unrest, unhappiness and has a tendency to develop deception, one of the worst of all sins. ,"
The Spectator., 1915-11-16
BURN DEAD HOGS

Arkansas will not get rid Of hog cholera until farmers get into the habit of burning the dead hogs. It may be difficult. if the range is used for pasture. but farmers may take their choice of cholera with us for ever or burning. Vaccinate when cholera gets near by and any hogs die burn them is the advice of the State and Federal Extension Forces.
The Spectator., 1915-11-16
REID LECTURE FRIDAY

Superintendent Reid, of the Fort Smith school lectured last Friday night at the public school. A very good crowd was present and the better schools movement received much encouragement. Other school meetings will be arranged for soon.
The Spectator., 1915-11-16
MARRIAGE LICENSE

The following marriage license have been issued since last week :
 C. as. Pritchett and Miss Mary Price.
 Hugh Plymale and Miss Nora Norton.
 J. T. Kirby and Miss Leona O'Bar.
 Chas. Spence (col. ) and Mattie Johnson (coD.
The Spectator., 1915-11-16
CINNER'S REPORT

The following ginners report gives the number of bales of cot ton ginned, up to November l, 1915:
 1915 3S4S bales.
 1914 S943 bales, >'> Making 5095 bales less ginhb2d this year than last
 A party drove to Alma Satur- day in the w. W. Adams car, to see the gas well.
The Spectator., 1915-11-16

or the cOnVlcCS WHO WOulu VoltiI- teer for the experiment. They were assured that they would receive proper care turnout the experiment, and treatment should it be accessory. The diet given was bountiful and more than sufficient to sustain life. It diffe ed from that given the other c0nvicts merely in the ab- sence of meats, milk, eggs. beans, peas, and similar proteid foods. In every other particular the convicts selected for the eX- pertinent were treated exactly as were the remaining convicts. They had the same routine work and discipline, the same periods of recreation and the same water to drink. Their quarters were better than those of the other convicts. The diet given them consisted of biscuits, fried mush, grits and brown gravy. syrup, corn bread, cabbage, sweet potatoes, rice. collards, coffee with sugar. All compo- nents of the dietary were of the best quality and were properly cooked. As a preliminary, and to determine if the convicrs were afflicted with any other disease, they were kept under observation from February 4th to April 9th. two and a half months, on which date the one sided diet was begun.
 Altho the occurance of ner- vous symptoms and gastro-intes- tinal disturbances was noted early. it was not until September 18th. or about five months after the beginning of the restricted diet, that the skin symptoms so characteristic of pellapra. began | 10 develop. These symptoms are considered as typical. every precaution being taken to make sure that they were not caused bN any other disease. The convicts upon whom the experiments were being made. as well aS twenty other convicts who were selected as controls, were kept under continuous medical sur veillance. No cases of pellagra developed in camp excepting among those men who were on the restricted diet. The expert mentors have thel efore drawn the conclusion that pellagra has been caused in at least six of the eleven volunteers as a result Of the one sided diet on which they subsisted.
 On the basis of this discovery, the states of Mississippi, Loulsi- ana and Florida have laid their propaganda thru their respective boards of health for the eradica- ton of the disease.
The Spectator., 1915-11-16
MATHIS WILSON DEAD

Mathis Wilson died at his home in Altus Saturday night, after several weeks suffering from typhoid fever. The funeral ser vices were held Ssnday after noon, interment in the Nichols Chapel cemetery. Mir. Wilson leaves a young wife and one child. He was a partner in the meat market at Altus with his father-in-law, J. J. Oliver. He was an energetic young man and leaves many friends.
 Twire- q .vveek SnActator S1 .OO
The Spectator., 1915-11-16
OZARK ROAD AND MOTOR
 CLUB

A meeting of the Ozark Road and Motor Club will be held in the grand jury room of the court house Saturday night. at s O clock. All members are urg- ed to attend.
 l.. H. Moore, President.
 R. l.. Swindler, Secretary.
The Spectator., 1915-11-16
CAUSE OF PELLACRA

~o A~~> @o - -
 Announcement was made at the Treasury Department today that as result of continued re- suit of continued research and experiments of the Public Health Service, both the cause and cure of pellagra nave been discovered, and that the spread of this dread malady, which has been increas- ing in the United States at a terrific rate during the past few years. may now be checked and eventually eradicated. As sistant Secretary Newton. in charge of the Public Health Ser vice, expressed great interest in the discovery and regards it as one of the most important achievements of medical science in recent years.
 Pellagra has been increasing alarmingly turnout the United States during the last eight years. and it is estimated that 75,0OO cases of the disease will have occurred in the United States in 1915, and of this number at least 75O0 will have died before the end of the year. In many sections only tuberculosis and pneumonia exceed it as a cause of death.
 The final epoch-making expert of the Public Health Service was carried out at the far m of the Mississippi State Penitentiary about eight miles east of Jackson, Miss. and to- gether with the previous work of the service completes the chain in the prevention and cure of the disease. The work at the Mississippi Farm has been in charge of Surgeon Joseph Gold berger and Assistant Surgeon C., A. Wheeler of the United States Public Health Service. The farm consits of 320O acres in the center of which is the convict camp. The final experiment was undertaken for the purpose of testing the possibility of pro- ducing pellagra in healthy hu. man white adult males by a re. stricted, one sided. mainly car bo-hudrate (cereaD diet. Oi eleven convicts who volunteered for this experiment. six develop. ed a typical dermatitis and mild nervous gastro-intestinal symp. toms.
 Experts, including Dr. K. H. Galloway. the secretary of the Mississippi State Board of Health Dr. Nolen Stewart, formerly superintendent of the Mississippi State Hospital for the Insane a, Jackson. Dr. Marcus Hause, Professor of Dermatology, Medi, cal College of the University ol Tennessee, Memphis, Tenn, ant Dr. Martin R. Engman. Profess or of Dermatology in the Wash ing Medical School. St. Louis Mo, declare that the disease which was produced was true pellagra.
 Prior to the commencement ol these experiments no histor, could be found of the occuranc, of pellagra on the penitentiary farm. On this farm are 75 ol 80 convicts. Governor Ear Brewer offered to pardon twelv,
The Spectator., 1915-11-16
NOTICE

The F. E. C. U. of A. local No. 3174 Denning meets every Mon day night. 7:30 D. m. Visiting brothers welcome.
 A. P. Smith, President.
 R. ]. West. Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-18

necessitate an outlay of over 500 for
his property, and he. was not going to
receive ten cents worth of benefits,
he would oppose it.
E. Peterson opposed the pavement
as did John Strobel, Thomas F. Cler-
kin and Justus Hornkohl.
Mr. Foster, representing the n. Y,
N. H. & H. Railroad company, stated
that the company had no objection to
the pavement.
President Humphrey stated to
mem ers of the board that President
Charles F. Smith of Landers, Frary &
Clark told him last year, the company
favored the improvements.
Commissioner Downes moved that
the pavement be ordered laid, the cost
to be included in next years estimates.
He recommended that the subway be
laid this fall Both motions were car
ried.
/, Engineer Hall reported there would
be 16 ducts in the proposed subway.
Gutter Contract Awarded.
The following bids were received
from contractors for laying concrete
cutters on Spring street from East
Main street to Winter street. N. Bel
lni l. cents per square foot; M. O.
Bakes, 13 1-2 cents per square foot;
Baker & Lasher, IA ga cents per
square foot, and Tony Naples, 16
cents per square foot.
1t was void to award the contract
to M. O. Baker.
Refer Map Back Again.
The matter of the acceptance of
z ,oic hrn III
| the proposed building lines are not
shown on the map presented to the
| city engineer, it was voted to refer
| it back again to the property owners.
Needed Improvement.
! Commissioner Downes in comment
! ing on the excellent manner in which
/ the city is lighted, spoke of the need
! of a light on Church street near St
Andrews rectory and he moved that
! a light be placed there imme diately
! Commissioner Anderson said he had
! investigated conditions there and
found the light was badly needed.
Petitions Received.
The following petitions we're re-
ceived:
From H. V. and NJ. H. Camp for a
water HALL Ill w 1tllIlIoD street, HUI
| Vance street $50 feet easterly. 1t was
| recommended that the main be laid
! after the usual bond is filed.
From H. V. and M. II. Camp for q
sewer in Winthrop street from Vance
| street $50 feet easterly. A hearing
| was ordered
From John E. johnson for a sewer
! in Osgood avenue west of Farming or
avenue. A hearing was ordered.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-18
Eny Items

hnaway in Willow street
terminated when the.
bwn and was badly cut
the curbing. The out
to Anthony Schultz the
|treet saloon keeper -
hist We'd. night at Jr. O.
advt.
LII school, which has been
lis summer at the Gram :
by Mrs. Jacob Baumgart-
|se Saturday, August %;
i in the subjects taught
hid recitations will COM
|bgram.
Ne NO. II, l.. o. r. NJ ),
in portant meeting this
81 s9yJean de Baptist hail
hbeTs are requested to
|fngartner received word
the death of his brother,
ngartner, at Bruck, Ba-
death occurred July rs,
[of the war receipt of the
ayed. The deceased was
Of Bruck and was Ga
He leaves a wife, son and
and sisters in Germany
ret her here
ENss spNyHNTIoN.
ntlon Of the State Fire
tion today and tom orrou
lex is Being attended b,
on the following loca
Company No. 1, Al An
pany No., William Boil
any No. 8, nj. J. Claugh
any Nas 4.ss sags F frank ID
Company No. 5, Rudolph
aief Dame who is a mem
uditing committee, is ais,
e. d.