davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-12-01
VICTOR EMMANUEL IS
 PUSHING OFFENSIVE
 AGAINST AUSTPLANS
Interest in Military Side of the War Is Transferred to Austl'ia-Italian Fron- tier and Energetic Fight ing of the Italians
LRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

IENSPhLiiNaii FN -SaSCA w fSl
 LONDON. Nov 3O.-With the re- treat of the greater part of the Ser hian army across the Albanian iron tier, the sloWness of the operations against Montenegro and in southern Serbia owing to the wintry weather and the absence of any major opera tjons on the western and eastern fronts, interest in the military side of the war is now transferred to the AustTo Italian frontier, where King Victor Emmanuel's troops are carry ing on an energetic offensive against the AUstrians.
 The fighting on this front has been the most sustained and ficrcest of the whole war. For weeks the Italians have been attacking the Austrian bridgeheads and mountain positions along the IsOnzo river and are slowly but surely drawing their nets around Tolimino. Gorizia and DOberdo. Their attacks have been repeated time after time against positions which had been most carefully prepared and While the Austrians report that most of the assaults have been repulsed their ac- counts are considered here to have been So Worded as to prepare the pub
Arizona republican., 1915-12-01
MISS FLYNN IS
 NOT GUILTY
TBenI,biican A D eased

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 PATTERSON. \. J.. Nov. 30.-Eliza- % beth Gurley Flynn. a labor leader. late today was found not guilty of a charge of melting to personal as sault' in the silk mill strike in Pat ersOn in February. 1913.
 Miss Flynn was charged with hay ing made speeches to strikers to in duce them to riot. Taking the stand in her own behalf just before the case was given to the jury. Miss Flynn denied that she had used lam guage attributed to her in the i'm dictment
 She admitted she had been known as Mrs. Jones. but declared that in her speaking tours during the last five years she was known as Miss Flynn. She said sae was induced to speak to the strikers by the officials Of the Industrial Workers of the World. She added that she was still connected with that organization.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-01
CATHOLICS APPEAL
 FOR ARMENIANS
[Republloan A. P. Leased wire1


 LONDON, Dec. 1.-According to a statement published in the Times to- day, the Roman Catholics of Germany have made an appeal on behalf of the Armenians. The missions committee of one of their principal organizations. says the Times. sent a petition to the German government and received the following reply from the Imperial chancellor, Dr. Von Bethmann- -Hon- veg:
 The Imperial government will con- tinue, as in the past. to regard it always as one of it's principal duties to use it's influence against the per secution of Christian people or ac- count of their faith. German Chris tians can rely upon my doing every thing in my power to take account of the anNieties and wishes which have been communicated Co me"
Arizona republican., 1915-12-01
TO SEPARATE
 TWO PACIFICS

Republican A. p. Leased WireI
 ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3O.-Arguments in the suit of the government to separate the Central Pacific from the South ern Pacific will begin here tomorrow before three federal circuit judges sit ting as the United States District court of Utah. William Sproule, president of the Southern Pacific; William F. Hcrrin. vice president and chief counsel; J. p. Blair general counsel, and Peter r. Dunre and Gar rett w McEnerney, associate coun- sell were in St Louis today to rep resent the railway company. Julius Kruttschnitt. chairman of the board of directors. is expected to arrive from New York tomorrow morning, as is also r.. J. Spence, director of traffic.
 The government will be represented by George W. orr Of Atchison, Kan.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-01
Are Prepared For Lively Discussion on Rules Com mittcc Recommendation of Limitation on Debate in Senate
WILL APPROVE
 CLOTCRE RULE
Some Senators Expected to Oppose on Grounds That Revision of Rules Should Not Be Made al Party Measure
IRepubIiean A. p. Leased WIrel


 WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.- Democrats of the senate will resume their eau GUS tomorrow prepared for a lively discussion over a report from the special rules committee recommending modern form of limitation on de- bate. Senator Owen. chairman of rle special committee said tonight he eN- pected a cIoture rule would be ap- proved by the caucus and later meet with approval in the senate
 Some of the majority senators arc expected 10 fight the report in caucus on the ground that revision of rules should not be made party measure land later to oppose it in the senate. conteuding that the senate should not tie itself down with restrictions similar to those adopted in the house.
 Mindful of opposition. champions of cloture are eudeavorinE 10 phrase the rule so it will be satisfactory to sev- eral progressive republicans whose votes they expect 70 win
 \ president of the senate. prn-tem- pore and vice chairman of the caucus will be elected tomorrow. No candi- date has SO far appeared to oppose Senator Clark of Arkansas as president pro-tempore.
 The committeeman. including Chair man KitchIn who is opposed to the administration defense progl ann are understood to have agreed that Tn or ganiziug the military and naval com mitteeS there should be no disturb ance of the raIauce of views as t' army and navy increases that existed in the last congress- lt is stated thal in rbe state each democratic vacancy except one left open on the military land two in the naval committees ls filled hv a member of the same views on defense as the former committee man whose place he took.
 The old rule of equal division be- tween the north and south in the ~e- lection of committee members was au- hered to and seniority was observed au along the line in disbursements
 Assignments agreed upon include stephens. Mississippi. chairman ol the elections committee No. I. Morgan. Louisiana chairman of elections N"- S. Eaean New Jersey. member ap- propriatious. Ashhrook. Ohio. chair
 5Con+fnued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-12-01
N0 Peace UmiI Democracy
 ThY01US The Kaiser Omt

out of the saddle by the German dem ocraCy.
 The allies of a century ago" said Niscount Haldane. were quite ready to make peace with France but not with Napoleon. so today. until We can deal with the real German people whom we can trust and whom we know as sane contributors of many good things to the worlds civilizat ton. but who have temporarily yielded their place to false leaders, we do not care to talk peace"
Arizona republican., 1915-12-01
M Shark- -MteSted Water
 Sbltces Pacific Gable

and dropped it in deep water Hugh Gregg. one of the operators. built a glass bottomed boat and located the end of the cable, in forty feet of shark infested water, into which Gregg dived repeatedly until he succeeded in tying ia line to the cable.
 After that it was easy It wac lowed into Shoaler water. hoisted or "a barge. and with a single wire and improvised instruments. communica- tion was reesta blished. Later the cable was resplced and put in good working oTde""
Arizona republican., 1915-12-01
CAUSE OF BLAST
 IS NOT KNOWN
Was Rumored That Outside Agency Might Be Re sponsible, But Company Officials Say Nothing to Support Such Theory
Republican A. ?. Leased Wlrel

Republican A. ?. Leased Wirel
 WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 3O.- Thirty workmen were killed and seven were fatally injursd today by a terrific explosion of about four tins Of black powder at the upper HagIey yard of the Du Pont Powder company. 1t was, accord ing to officials, the most disas- trous accident in any Of the com pany's plants in a quarter century.
 Thirty men were removed from the mine tonight by rescue par ties and E. A. Bell. chief clerk of the company said that thirty were still missing. All suffered from the explosion but none were in a ser ious condition, except one man whose leg was broken. Mine off ciaIs expressed the opinion that at least majority of those yet in the mine have barrioaded themselves back Of the point where the ex- plosion occurred.
 The cause of the blast is unknown According to a statement issued to night by the company, it's origin probably always will remain a mys -ery. A searching investigation ha been instituted, however, and ever. employee who was near the scene O he catastrophe will be examined il
Arizona republican., 1915-12-01
ONE OF ROCH'S
 WIDOWS DIES
Republican A. p. Leased wireI

LRepubIiean A. p. Leased Wtrel
 CHICAGO. Nov. BOA widow ot Johann Hoch. one of 32. died oi starvation superinduced by pueumo- nia here today She was Mrs. Mary Hoch Wernke. aged G. wears.
 Koch branded at his trial as an arch -biEauist and murderer of many of the wives whom he bigamouSly married was hanged in this city a decade or more ago.
 Tie woman who died today was mn important witness against him but after Hoch.s execution she re- married and retired to obscuriJy. He- second husband died several years ago
Arizona republican., 1915-12-01

this evening in a semi-couscjouS con- dition. When revived they said they had seen many men apparently dead a short distance from the point where the explosion occurred. Early reports said that fire was raging in the mine. but rescuers denied this The fans were not affected by the explosion and are being kept in operation
 John Bertalla. one of the rescued miners. said that seventy-five men were working near the place where inc explosion occurred. He was badly
Arizona republican., 1915-12-01
SAYS VILLA IS INSANE

Three hundred Villa soldiers were found wounded after the battle. SiN hundred were said to have surren- dered south of Magdalena. while 200 more gave up their arms today at Llauo.
 The remainder Of Villas forces. eN- cepting those commanded hy General Jose Rodriguez. are declared to be de- mordlized and surrendering in small groups Their trains. with two loco motives. were reported to have been abandoned at Nagdaleua. -+ miles south of Nogales. and l3- miles north If HermnsiIIo-
Arizona republican., 1915-12-01
Nineteen Dead, E5eUem Missing
 M Coal Mlme Explosion

bruised 1v flying debris but was able |, make his way to suH-entrance-
 The mine. which was recently in- snected and found m good condition. is .r old ors but few accidents have occurred there.
 F. \. Bell chief clerk at ire t1ne' said that 2U0 men entered the mine t1i. -,ornfng. of this number. .60 have been accounted for
 r,asri,i7o parties reported the entries badlv ctoked with debris and that progress would be slow
Arizona republican., 1915-12-01
TEN ARE HURT IN
 GARAGE EXPLOSION

JOLIET, Nov. 30.-Ten persons were injured, two fatally Dy an eX- plosion of gasoline in the garage of J. D. Strutzel here this after noon. Fire attacked the struc- ture and 57 new automobiles were destroyed. The loss is estimated at $125,OOO. The men fatally in jured are: Andrew SJrutzel and Wm. RobbuTn.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-01
rRepubIIoan A. p. Leased wlreI

LONDON Dec. 1.-Niscount Hal dane, former lord high chancellor. dis cussing the possibilities of peace dur ing a meeting in Kings Hall last night, declared that peace was more to be desired than any other thing at the present moment.
 . Nevertheless. the speaker predicted that no peace negotiations would be considered by Great Britain or her allies until Emperor William and the German war party had been thrown
Arizona republican., 1915-12-01
LRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

MORALES. Nov. 3o-His forces de feated and scattered by the Carranza army of General Manuel DieEuez. at Hermosillo. Francisco Villa. the out lawed Mexican leader. has Gone in- sane according to reports received here today by General Alvaro Obreeon, the Carranza military chief The re- port based apparently on statements of prisoners, also state that Villa $ present whereabouts are unknown.
 General Dieguez's victory at Hermo- silIo is said to have been complete.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-01
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 30.-The story of how the German cruiser Nurn- berg visited the British cable station at Tanning island, in mid-Pacific, de- stroyed the cable buildings and cut the cable connecting Canada and Aus traIia, was one of the early stories of the war. F. NJ. Fit of London. who arrived here today from Tanning isl- and. told how the cut cable was re- covered and communication restored
 After cutting the cable" said Fit
 'the Nurnberg towed the sea end off
Arizona republican., 1915-12-01
(COntinued on Page IWO)
BONAR "A " HOPEFUL

pretend that it could go on indefi- nitely on the present scale. But the wealth of Great Britain, he added. even had not been touched as yet and she could bear the strain for a longer period than her enemies.
 Speaking of the great armies which
 Great Britain had raised, Mir. Law said
 the number of men killed or wounded
 up to the present time was three fold
 greater than the entire eXpeditionary force at the outbreak of the war.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-01
Filed in 1o12

LINCOLN, Neb. Nov. 3o.-T'1e petition to have MT. Rooseveit's name placed on the primary ballots as candidate for the presidential nomination was filed with the sec retary of state in 1912. Later the man who had filed the petition re- quested it's withdrawal, but the secretary of state declined, holding that under the election statutes the petition could not be with drawn without the consent Of Mir. Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-01
JANE ADDAMS IS
 TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wireI

INEpLDIINaI
 CHICAGO. Nov. an.-Jane Addams. settlement worker and peace adVo- cate. was taken to the Presbyterian hospital today suffering of fever, which. it was said. was severe but not critical. The exact nature of her illness has not been determined.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-01
A PROSPERITY
 DINNER MOTIF
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

IRepublicsn A. p. Leased Wire1
 WACO. Texas. Nov. 30.-More than two thousand citizens of Waco and vicinity partook of prosperity ban ouct here tonight. Completion of 9 good roads system costing $1.O15.0Go was the immediate cause of the cele- bration Business conditions in cen traI. Texas are reported better than at any tune since the European war l,ocsot,
Arizona republican., 1915-12-01
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

IHtpuDTICdH FN. F' Itdstu WITeJ
 LONDON, Nov 3O.-Andrew Bonar Law, secretary for the colonies, pre- siding tonight at the S Andrews day banquet, declared that he felt more hopeful as to the outcome of the war than he had for months past.
 In reply to statements in German newspapers that he had said Great Britain was on the point of bank ruptcy MT. Law said the country was a long way from it. but that he did not
Arizona republican., 1915-12-01

lie for their retirement from Gorizia at least.
 This for the time. being is Italy's contribution to the Balkan operations of the allies, for it keeps a large force of Austrians busy and makes it nee essary for them continually to bring up endorsements which could be use fully employed against the Montene- girns and Serbians. The Serbians, un-
Arizona republican., 1915-12-01
Republican A. P. Leased wirel

OTTAWA. ont. Nov. au.-The $50. .0OO. O00 Canadian domestic war loan has been subscribed twice over The finance department announced that. although the loan closed to- day. there are still to be received subscriptfous placed in banks in dis
Arizona republican., 1915-12-01

Most Disastrous Accident ill History of Du Pont Com pany Sends Thirty Men to Their Death; Fatally Injmes Seven
Arizona republican., 1915-12-01

Continued on Page ThreeJ
Evening star., 1915-06-20
UnderWear-4 4 Specials

ICombinaon Suits pink and white; with glove silk tops
and Isle bodies 2Enveope Chemses, ribbed &c
value 3Unon Suits ribbed ribbon neck
and value 4Nes and Pants Tights
plain and elaborated vokes soc vaue. a
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Whv Diferent-and Better.

Note the Dresses here with bodices built on sepa-
rate linings-not found in the usual factory-made
garments. Then there the individuality sewed into
each dress-hardly any two being alike The initia-
tive Snowman instance in the striped effects, grad
uated. In every model there's something different
and better than usually found in Ready-to-wear
Dresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
WOMEN ELECT GLYNN
Defeat Whitman, Four to One
in Practice Voting.

Glynn defeated Whitman for the
Goyerorship Of New York State last
night By an overwhelming majority
When members of the Women's Pollt-
leal Union held q mock election IN
heir headquarters, at 663 Fltth ave.
nue. The present chief executive OF
NE state had not chance IN the world.
for every vote he got his opponent re-
'elyed four.
To acouaint themselves with the
sport Of ballot casting the women
bearded a formidable board OF cleo
IONS, composed of Miss Elizabeth T.;
Cook, Mrs Nora Batch dc Forest and
helen Hoy Greedy, and went. through
az sorts Of indignities for the priv
box
What is your age?" the first voter
vas asked.
4 am eighteen" she announced
=, Then you have no right TO be here
,yae board choruscd, and expelled her.
later she returned and remarked mat
~, vi consideration she guessed she WAS
Wenty-one.
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch was one
y. The voters She intends to tour the
seate drilling the women in polls ct
Sae''e' the law now providing that two
omen one a suffragist and one an
ing place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
JEWISH NATION
PLAN UP AGAIN
Zionist Wing, the Mizrachi, Be-
gins Annual Convention
in This City.

Another step in the establishment or
a Jewish nation in the Holy Land was
taken Yesterday, when thousand mem
hers Of the Mizrachl, wing OF the
Zionists of the United States, met IN
convention at the Broadway Central
Hotel. -.:..
More than five hundred congregations
from all sections Of the country were
represented By their rabbis and other
delegates. There were many women
representatives, new feature Of Z4oH-
lists conventions. Meetings Will he
held every day until Tuesday;
Rabbi NJ S. Margolies, OF New lorA'
aroused great enthusiasm when ;.e
urged that the Jews of America take
the lead in establishing national uni
versity in Jerusalem. He also urged Il
rabbinical high court, or sanhedrlh'
such as existed in the days OF Noses
which would be the great, supr'ne
court Of the Jews throughout the WorIu
and the local government OF the Jews
in the Holy Land.
Rabbi Berlin, of Germany, laid stress
on the rebuilding and the rehabilitation
of Palestine Rabbi Abramowitz, OF
St. Louis, in his opening address, urged
the necessity of standardizing educa-
tion among Jews.
The convention will hear from r
Gus NJ. Marks, President of the Borough
of Manhattan, and Louis d. Brandels,
of Boston, tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
HIS 600 EMPLOYEES
REWARDED IN WILL
Frederick Dietz, Lamp Maker,
Gave from S25 to $4,000
TO Workers.

The 600 employees Of the Robert +.
Dietz Company, manufacturers OF
LAMPS and lanterns, are remembered IN
the will Of Frederick Dietz, president
- +be company. The document was
e1od IN the Surrogates' Court yester-
dav with legacies for them ranging
from s25 to $4,000 each. The estate IS
fornallv valued at more than Sl'Ooo'Ooo
=. col estate and more than SlOO,OOO
....o,al property. With the exception
chose beouests TO employees prac-
ticalIv the entire estate is left TO reiS-
tives and friends. ,
To the Rev. Antonio Mangano' Oh
p;.hmord Hill, Long Island, Who the
ia..ator said. is engaged Sin good
,.ork - he left $4,000 outright Mr.
", -, o1eo Gets the income for lie
H"llEa''V .r,'st fund of $4,000, the prln-
rom !" - death 20 20 to his children.
c'P"I q" Sob;llcr "ittle orphan boy at
A'Ie't ci.tars, school, Hempstead' Long
ne rcceives $1,000. Equal amounts
GO IN Mrs. George +. Shf"uy "''O
Two sisters and brother. ava nv
wv" U, REQUESTS to employees are ar
Inc peecgcording to their length OF
i"ls(o About 800, who WORKED LOT 'me
ser sc. ~ .,,,,nonv for less than I'VE years
Dle'H cox Some Of the benehciarles
IecT.'E; 4tbe Syracuse factory ana o'h-
worn !" 81 Now York establishment
C g., ,,;dovys Of three former en- /,
10 inc NJ Dietz left $1,000 each, ana
ployeS lar,ort in his employ Tor TWO
years or OF were we're requests to relatives
. Inero from rom $1,000 to 100000 each each
ran nn rroyision was made in the VII
e e 10 HowR iTd Dietz, a brother Of the 3
ior HT"" He sided with his mother IN
ae suit over the affairs Of the Die 1ab com r
pa 1T' The residue is LETT to JT pnnii e.
RGes brother, and Mrs. Anna LOUISE
clement. q sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
GEORGE SLAUGHTER.

George Slaughter, pioneer creamery
promoter, died yesterday at his home
So7 Fast Fourteenth Street, Flatoush.
The funeral will be held tomorrow at
the Flatbush Con yregationai Cnureh'
dorchester Road and East Eighteenth
Street. L. ooro
old and had been engaged IN the mix
and creamery business since youth. ne
was the first man to install creamery
in Orange County, where he was porn,
and among the first TO make general
milk deliveries in New York and BrooS-
iyn. He was president of the K, ,,; ,.
Stevens Company, of the Sanitary MiIk
Dealers Association, vice-president OIL
the Brown & Daily Condensed MIX Com
pany. of the Mutual Milk and Gream
Dealers Association, Of the Mutual
Milk Dealers Aid Society, of the New
York Milk Exchange, and director
in the Howell Condensed Milk Company
and other enterprises. He leaves a
wife. two daughters, Mrs. George ,;
Ackerly. jr., of Crystal Run, n. l., ana
Miss Helen Slaughter, and two sons.
DR.. william II. Slaughter and Charles
W. Slaughter, both of Brooklyn.