davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

LONDON, April 1S.-Canon Simp son of st. Paurs Cathedral aroused the ire of the press by delivering what one of the papers calls a 'jellyfish sermon" on the text, Love your enemies" along the same lines as one recently preached by Dr. Lyttleton, headmaster of Eton.
 Tt is not enough to defend our shores" said the Canon. ito hberate Belgium. to succor France and to give peace to Europe. Wite must make an effort to love Germany as God loves us. Rarely in this imperfect world does punishment stop short of the pound of flesh, nor can one country crush another. however righteous it's cause. without inflicting what it is difficult to describe other wise than as horrible wrongs
 The Canon granted that Christian men in Great Britian might pray for victory, but they must pray for their enemies also.
 In commenting on the sermon, the Daily Express speaks of the Canon as one of the misguided but doubt less well meaning people, who arc trying to start Don't Hurt Ger many campaign.
 There is movement in England however to hold the dipIomatists ac-
 countable to the people in making tho ! peace terms. This view is set fortI I by $. ROden Buxton as follows: ' q do not think honestly that w
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
WILL COLON|zE
 THE ALLAN TIC SAN BIAS COAST
The Panama Government Has Put in Force What is Described as Monopo- listic Scheme to Exploit Indian Region
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

PANAMA, April 1S.-The Panama government has put in force what is described as q mOnopolistic scheme for the colonization and exploitation of the San Bias coast on the Atlantic ocean to which the American govern ment has interposed objections. The United states pointed out that the scheme would greatly interfere with profitable trade in coconuts and other products which the aSn Bias Indian conduct with the New Eng iand states
 Under the presidential decree, re cently promulgated. President Porras set aside a large section of the San Bias Indian region. lying between Colon on the west and Cape Tiburon on the east, for colonization purposes. The decree stated that all of the trading with the section should be through the port of Colon only in craft flying the Panaman flag. This would in effect close out many small vessels of other nationalities which now enter the little san Bias ports. It is a question here whether the scheme of the Panaman administra- tion will met with success because of the very hostile nature of the san Bias Indians. The tribe is d very large and powerful one and has (COnfinUed Op Page Fourl
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
IF MEMORIAL DAY
 OF WOODMEN
Beautiful and Impressive Services Are Followed by StrcWing Graves of De parted Members With PrOfusion of Flowers

Beautiful and impressive were the
 memorial services of Phoenix Lodge,
 Woodmen of the World, held Yester- day afternoon in the Knights of
 Pvthias hall It was the annual Mem
 orial Day of the order and no pains
 were spared by the members of the
 order to make of the occasion all that
 the opportunities afforded.
 The spacious hall presented a truly beautiful appearance, a pro
 fusion of flowers having ben donated
 by the sovereigns of the Woodmen and the ladies of the Woodmen circle. Promptly at o'clock the services were begun and at the con clusion the floral offerings were taken to the various cemeteries where rest departed Woodmen and their graves strewn with the annual floral remembrances. The attendance
 was excellent, being the best of any memorial day in the local history of
 the order.
 Consul Commander C. R. Bernetzke
 called the meting to order and intro duced Sov. Senator II. A. Davis as
 the master of cermones. After a | brief address Sen. Davis called upon Sovereign Thomsa. W. Nealon, who made the chief address of the day The sovereigns and ladies were
 than taken to the cemeteries where 1 they proceeded to decorate the graves of all deceased Woodmen of the World, whether they had ben mem 1 bers of this or some other camp. Ii | is a well known fact that the Wood
 men of the World erect a monument over the mortal remains of each sovereign whose spirit has ben called up higher Yesterday the beautiful monument erected by Sovereign V. l r. Lindsay, under the direction of
 the Sovereign Commander at Omaha, over the last resting place of 1 Sovereign Morton :. Alice was un- yelled with impressive ceremonies. Sov Senator Davis conducted the
 service which was very beautiful and l inspiring. The monument to be erected soon over the remains ot
 the late F. II. Sine, will be unveiled early in the fall.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
FAMOUS LAND
 CASE COMES UP
 TODAY IN COURT
Failure of Oregon and Cali fornia Railroad to Sell Lands as Required by Grant Leads to Forfeiture Order Now Appealed
Special to The Republican)


 WASHINGTON. April 1S.-Hearing has been set for tomorrow in the United States Supreme Court of the appeal from the finding of the L. $. District Court. at Portland, ore. which forfeited to the government ..373,000 acres of land, because of the alleged failure of the Oregon and California Railroad company to sell the lands in tracts of 160 acres to settlers at $2.50 per acre. as required by the government grant. In sup port of their appeal, the attorneys for the railroad have filed briefs con- taining nearly 1500 pages of printed matter.
 Nearly 5000 persons, who had ap- piled to purchase the land from the railroad company. and who had in- tervened in the suit to compel the railroad company to convey to them the lands according to the terms of the government grant, and whose pc tition was denied by the district court of Oregon have joined with the railroad in the present appeal, and have also appealed separately from the judgment entered.
 The case was recently threshed out in the circuit court of appeals at San Francisco, but the whole mat ter was put up to the supreme court with the volumes of evidence argu- ments and appeals.
 The oregon land case has been in the courts for nearly seven years. The attorney general maintained an assistant at Portland, ore, to con- luct the litigation against holders If timber lands alleged to have been obtained by fraud. A similar case to the one to be argued tomorrow is that of the United States against the Southern Oregon company. in which the recovery of 96.O00 acres is sought. the land lying in Coos and Douglas counties, Oregon. This case was heard in the |. $. district court It Portland a few months ago. and. whatever the decision, it is said it will be taken to the supreme court on appeal
 The case now before the supreme court involves what were known as innocent purchasers. The claim ants of the lands allege they bought their holdings from the Oregon &
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19

be filed this week by Attorney General Wiley E. Jones.
 Unless the case is advanced on the ing for two years" said the attorney general last evening. Another case involving the employment of alien labor on public works in New York City which was set just ahead of the Arizona case has been advanced on the calendar. and will be heard next October Of course it is impossible to say when the Ari- zona case will come up. even if placed ahead of it's regular position on the calendar"
 The action was brought by Max Riach, chef in a Bisbee restau- rant to restrain his employer, Truax. from discharging him under the provis- ions of the eighty per cent law adopted at the November election. The case came up for argument in San Francis co before Judges Sawtelle and Van Fleet of the United States district court and Judge Morrow of the United States circuit court who decided that the statute was repugnant to the con stitution of the United States. and de- clared it void.
 Vigorous protests against the law which prohibited the employment of more han 20 per cent alien labor by any employer hiring five men or more were filed with the state department last fall by the British and Italian em- bassies. Employers of foreign labor in this state were active in opposing the new law.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
LOVE YOUR ENEMIES" |S TEXT
 OF 4 "JELLyF|SH SERMON"

can thrust those in authority in
 Europe. in our own country or any other, to make a settlement. I do not believe that a small section of men, however good their intentions-and many of their intentions are good can be trusted to make settlement
 which will be just. fair and perma . nent. We might have a settlement which would impose terms bound to lead to another war It is futile to
 have fought this war if at the end We so humilate and crush any nation that it resolves from that day for ward to build up for a second war
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
Fal'-Seeing Men in Dutch Industrial and Commer- cial War Are Laying Plans for Future Busi- ness
REDISTRIBUTION
 OF TRADE COMING
These Men Take Future Position of Holland into First Consideration and Look Toward the Dutch Colonies as Well
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1

THE HAGUE, Netherlands. Apri 1S.-Far- seeing men in the Dutch in- dustrial and commercial world art already making preparations to bene- ] fit from the results of the war from an economical point of view.
 Among the leaders of industry and commerce here the opinion is almost unanimous that a redistribution oi . the avenues of trade is certain to be brought about These men, of course take the future position of Holland first into consideration. In this con nectiOn they look toward the Dutch colonies. which form an empire many times larger than the home country itself and whose requirements have been hitherto been supplied to d great extent by German and Great Britain.
 The Dutch East Indies. for in- stance. have depended almost entire ly upon foreigners for their imports Now. however. it is intended to make great efforts to push purely Dutch products there and to create an in- terest on the part of the colonies themselves in placing on a firmer footing relations with the mother N'thNAN N " itii tlllS filu III NIeN one step already has been taken in grant ing small beginning of self govern ment to the Indies, which for the first time in their history this year have issued a big government loan. the responsibility for which falls up on the colonies themselves
 The Netherlands Union for the Promotion of National Industries. formed, as it's name implies. for the purpose of furthering Dutch trade. is part ofs the movement of Dutch industrial development arising out of present conditions. Ii binds it's mem bers, who are manufacturers. merch- ants, storekeepers and private indi- Niduals, to purchase or sell only Dutch made productions
 [. The members argue that much Dutch money now going to America and other countries for the purchase of articles of ordinary every-day con sumption could be kept in the country while instead of Dutch in- vestors as now seeking to place their fortunes or savings in mortgage se- curities in the United States and Canada they should be induced to use them in the development of Dutch trade in the mother-country and it's colonies. It is contended that the capital of the Royal Neither
 (COntipueJ OD Pa oo C-o,TrI
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
Deayth Of Physicians Is
 Serious Scottish Problem

sixteen hours ciay-if patients will send for the doctor early IS possible and so allow him to arrange his daily round with view of economy Of time When the case is not an urgent one and visit the next day would suffice, this should be stated.
 Retired doctors are invited to offer their services and the younger lectur- CTS and assistants in the medical schools and hospitals are asked to fore go their usual Easter holidays or to substitute for them change of work
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
More Watey---More Crobs---
 M0re Population
Is the Slogan for the Forthcoming Special Edition of The Republican--As Usual It Will Be Great
 Newspaper

gaaXy of  the lie adv W be issue O
 The compe edi will be by tionw be bette ticularl vaua ble to points outs O
 man if welfare in
  Q ell a rue Q
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
SEBASTIAN TRIAL TODAY
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcH1

LOS ANGELES. April 1S.-CharleS r.. Sebastian. candidate for Mayor, and chief of police until suspended at his own request ten days ago. will be placed on trial tomorrow on q charge of contributing to the de- pendeEcy of Edith SerlIin, q minor. He is joint defendant with Mrs. Iillie Pratt. a half sister and guard ian of Serkin girl. The indictment accuses the defendants of subjecting her indignities and scenes tending to subVert her morals
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 GLASGOW, Scotland, April lS.-The serious situation which has arisen ow- ing to the dearth of physicians is em- phasized by a notice issued by the Scottish Emergency Medical Service Committee appealing to the public to refrain from calling upon doctors ur- necessarily. The appeal says
 It will help materially to relieve the great strain now imposed on medical practitioners remaining at their posts throughout the country-many of whom are at present working fifteen or
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
Retires Under Turkish Fire After Being Struck Three Times and is Replaced by Another Which Con tinueS BOmbardment
TORPEDO BOATS
 ALSO REFUSED
German AviatclS Drop Bombs That Explode on Allies Coal Steamers and Enemy Aeroplancs Are Easily Brought Down
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

CONSTANTINOPLE, April IS SOfficiaD English battleship Majestic bombarded a land position on Saros Bay. but was forced to re- tire under the Turkish fire. The next afternoon the Majestic was struck three times when attacking our advanced batteries and the war ship retired and was replaced by the British battlesihp Swiftsure which continued the bombardment without result.
 The enemy torpedo boats trying to penetrate the DardaneIles by night were easily repulsed German avi- ators dropped bombs, which exploded on the enemy coal steamers. An enemy aeroplane damaged by Turk ish fire fell into the sea. and a sec ond aeroplane attempting to effect rescue was sunk by our fire. An English armored cruiser winch tugged auay at the damaged machine was struck by our shells
 LONDON. April 1S-The British submarine Els ran aground at Kephez Point while making a difficult reconnaissance of the Dardanelles mine field and the Turks captured neT crew. seven or whom are missing off-setting the British success in de- stroying the Turkish torpedo boat which attacked the transport Mani Tou. A French cruiser, directed by a seaplane. has been throwing shells on the Turks near Fl Arish. where the army for the invasion of Egypt has headquarters
 British airmen are dropping bombs on the Turkish encampment near Egyptian border These operations are apparently meant to harrass the Turks. who have not shown an in tentiOn of attacking the British since the last repulse along the Suez canal.
 Winston Churchill. first lord of the admiralty. denying recent rumors. said that there has been no naval action in the North Sea the past month. and no action in the Dardan- elles except local bombardments and reconnaissance by single ships. Since March IS. only two or three men have been hit in the Dardanelles and there has been no loss or injury to the allies ships.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
MULES ESCAPE WAR

LONDON. April 1S.-A large con signment of mules intended foi service drawing German ammunition wagons has just reached London ano is following more peaceful occupa ton in London street, haressed tt the delivery carts of the Army anC Navy Stores. The animals were taken from a German steamer ol her way home from the Pacific
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
ENGLISH BATTLESHIP
 IS STRUCK THREE TIMES FORWARDING SAROS BAY
COUNTRY LIVING
 OFF THE ARMY

LONDON. April 1S-"Officially the army is supposed to be liV- ing off the country, but really the country appears to subsist on the army" says a letter from the front There is plenty of evidence of this in the empty tins of bully beef, jam and but ter seen in the backwards of houses innocent of troops"
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
Continuous Fiqhtinq

PARIS. April 1s.-There is con- tinuous fighting in the western war tehater in Lorraine. Alsace and the Nosges mountains. The French a-- tivity in the Vosges resulted in the capture of important heights near Metzeral British infantrymen at tackled the German trenches south east of Ypres, after exploding sev- craI mines as preliminary
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
JUICE GOES UP
IAssoctArEn PRESS p1sPArcHl

IAssONIATED PREss DlsPAICII LONDON, April lS-All the com panies supplying electricity in Lon don announced an increase in the price of current beginning today. Similar increases in gas were an nounced recently.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
(COntinued on Page FOur5

California railway company. or it's successor in interest, the Southern Pacific without knowledge that there was cloud on the title When the lands were declared forfeited to the government. the land claimants were given the privilege of e-buying from the government at $2.5O per acre.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
ID HASTEN 80 PER CENT LAW
 BEFORE J. $. SUPREME COURT

demands an early decision in the case, motion to advance the eighty per cent law case on the calendar of the su
 preme court of the United States wilt
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
Russians Take Mountains

PETROGRAD. April 18.-The Rus sian war office issued a review of the Carpathian situation. stating that that principal chain of the Carpath- ian mountains, comprising a front Of about seventy five miles. has fallen into Russian hands since their of fensive began q month ago. Up to April F opposing forces between the Lupkow and UZsok passes suffered enormous losses. the enemy losing 10000 prisoners The resistence of the 3G0.000 Teutonic allies was most desperate. The Austrians are at tacking in order to prevent the Rus sian advance in the direction of Rostoki, northwest of the Uzsok pass.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
POLlCEWOMEN AT
 NINE DOLLARS PER

LONDON. April 18.-The chief of police at Southampton is ad- vertising for policeWomen at salary Of from $7 to $9 per week.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
WEATHER TODAY

WASHINGTON. D. C., April 1S.- For Arizona: Fair
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19

(Continued on Page Four)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-04
SUPPOSED BANDITS APPEARIN
NORTH END OF COUNTY AGAIN:
MYSTERY ENSHROuDS ACTION

Lower Rio Grnd Valley off
the
Of the enAntnt trese thirty three miles north
the telephone and telegraph Telegraph
stored at Q telephone
later Communi unicaton a Brownsville
Fort Brownw
Gaves NewO Oleanso or
eworki i elid o
Of the burnedt trel
train > crw
charred ~tle
to nd
led ernnkh
tracks, sikh had
fire the reste.w old bed
cutting the the nendr
pbv stretch
u in au
had hi leadc a
the
nd airoad.
RANSOM who
the efacsa known Il
'front.' telegraph telephone
to the
A 9o'o
a kingsyine when the
hentso Of reete
poced retransc canrn through
rir nd
,;n ot,i of July Of
few mile
cuta in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-04
tBy Associated Prrss.1

Petrograd. Aug 4.-GerInans are maL-
inc enormous efforts To dislodge Russians
from their positions On the Narew river
north of Warsaw. Renforcements from
France attacked the Russian position. bui
the Russian official statements say these
attacks were a complete defeat Tor the
Germans. The report. describing thi- bat
tie. SAYS:
1T took week for the enemy to drive
back from village on the right bank q.
the Pi>sa river our rear guard regiment.
while the battle for the passages Of Narcw
river near lvangorod has not even begun"
Northeast of the Narew river. near the
mouth OF the Skwa river. the Germans un-
der cover VI forests succeeded III crossing
to the Russian side uf the river. hut tho
Russians prevented artillery from crossing
and with bayonet- annihated some Ger
man forces which were outside Of artillery
protection. After this reverse the Gcrman-
Withdrew from that particular region re-
mtorccment~ which had come from France
and sent them to Jon other forh~ Tor
push at another point at Warsaw from thr
north but when this failed. the German
began a movement 10 break the Russian
lines northeast ~ O~trnlenka section.
The Russian statement says the Germans
have advanced only H. miles. The state
ment says both Russian and German lo-~e,
are very heavy. On August near Osiro-
lenka the Russians claim German cavalry
men. repulsed by Russians, were caught
IN retreat bv oncoming attack ~ Ger
man infantry and the German losses were
heavy III the resulting confusion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-04
STOCK THIEVES
NEAR THE CITY
u HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE DRIVEN
AWAY BY ARMED MEN, REPORT
GIVEN TO SHERIFF.

AT I o'clock yesterday the herdsman of
". III. GriggS, who operates dairy near
the point where the Military road crosses
he line Of the St Louis. Brownsville <
Mexico railroads main line. about a mile
north OF West Brownsville, reported bv
telephone To Sheriff Nann that seven armed
md mounted men stopped him a he was
driving seventeen DAIRY cattle 10 pasture
al 30 D. m and while six eat the fence
and drove the cattle toward the river, the
seventh took the herd boy into the brush
ard kept watch over him. What the guard
intended To do ultimately the boy does not
known. for when hi~ captor, who was
d.ovsv from drink. fell asleep against II
tree rnder which they were sitting the boy
c.awled away Al safe distance he
scrambled to his feet and ran. AT the Hall
mark farm nearby the facts were tele-
! honad 10 the sheriff. Mr.. Nann had Just
come in from forty eight hours of sleep
less bandit chasing. but went Immediately
t. the scene He found the cattle before
dail in a pasture two miles away One
fine Jersey. the pick of the herd, was miss
,n2 The sheriff thinks the thieves crossed
the river into Mexico.
Coming into the eherlf'~ office ut ii
o'clock this morning +. +. Taegart. farm
er living near the Indiana school house
northeast of Brownsville. IN the Palo Pinto
Ineiehborhood. reported that two horses had
been stolen from his pasture on Friday
night. and that two more had been taken
from Dan Odem. neishbor Tacgart gave
1.-The sheriff no explanation of hi~ waiting
four days before reporting the theitS. He
has no idea who stole the animals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-04
General Nafarhorizes Statement In
Which II; Rumors Circulated In City

ditional troops "a tho,r already in Mai
.fmoroS and would place them ~ The
proper plintS 10 help prevent any persons
Who might cross from the Mexican side
10 the American side, who were engaged
n any unlawful combination. returning
10 the Mexican side.
General Naffaraic said il might BE-
that me persons had crossed from that
side of the river 10 this. but if such was
the ease. hc knew nothing Of il aud also
expressed himself very fcelinglv that he
desired 10 see the best of feeling on IN
two sides of the river.
VI | only write this in justice to these
.l)@Dple, from the simple fact that General
lIsaifarctc and his staff have. 80 far.
=, : | know. always treated the Americans
j ming across the river with the high a
-, gard. and he furthermore would pos
u, iscly not countcmance any band of per
=, n coming from the other side 0f h
!, or to this side 10 do deyilmcnt rppl
bilr territory.
have had 4 great many dealings with
~ = general. and have always found hi.r
III; ,lting to do the square thing ami
-. eve that no man would work harder M.
the right thing done than he ard y
m ARIA. Mexican Consul stationed h'.rr
w. TX. JONES.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-04
MAJOR HARTMAN
WILL COMMAND
ARRIVES TO BECOME RANKING or
FICER OF FIRST SQUADRON
THIRD CAVALRY.

Major John ID. l.. Hartmann arrived in
Brownsville today from Fort Sam Houston.
having been assigned to take command of
the first squadron of the Third United
States cavalry. with headquarters AT Fort
Brown. Major Hartmann succeeds To the
command left vacant when Major Sedg-
wick Rice was transferred 10 the United
States army disciplinary barracks At
Leavenworth. Kan.
Major Hartmann has for some time been
an the quartermaSier corps. and was sta
toned al Washington. ID. {. This i his
first assignment 10 duty with the Third
cavalry.