davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
Action Delayed Until Old War Cabinet Meets on Thursday, But Allies Are Confident Regime Will Be Anti-Gcrman
WILL MEAN START
 OF NEW OFFENSIVE
Preparatory Attacks Being Made Already Along En- tire Western FrOnt-Ber- lin DiSa@rees With the French Reports
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcHI

LONDON. May 16.-The king oi Italy has refused to accept the resigna tion of Premier Salandra, and the whole war cabinet is to retain office This. it is confidently believed here, is on the side of the allies. Action may DC delayed until meeting of the cham Der of deputies. Thursday. when the premier will announce his policy and will receive the support of the ma jority of the deputies.
 Should the expected action material iZe. the allies will be in better posi- tion than ever before to launch a big offensive movement against Austria and Germany. which is being preceded on the western front by a series of at tacks furnis hing a fOretaste of what is to come Hardly had the German at Jacks on the British lines around Ypres exhausted themselves and the French offensive tO the north Of Arras shown signs of coming to an end. than the British became the aggressors to the north of Iahassee. and French and Bel Pian troops commenced their attempt to throw the Germans back from the Yser canal.
 These attacks, according to the French official account, which do not agree with Berlin. were successful and again compelled the Germans to coun- ter-attack the most costly of all siege operations in warfare. In fighting at both points is still in progress as well as at Arlos, where the French made a further slight gain and with those dur ing the week, which combined. consti- tute the biggest forward movement of either army since the battle of the Marne.
 Fighting is also in progress in the Woevre. which the French also won during the week.
 There does not appear much change in the general position in Galicia. al though the Austro- German armies have been able to make slight additional ad- vances by the withdrawal of the Rus sian rear lrards which have been hold ing off the victorious troops until their own armies could get new positions behind the San river. This territory promises Co be the scene of another big battle for the Russians who are strong lv reinforced. will make a desperate effort to stem the tide which has been running so strongly against them.
 In the Russian border provinces, along the east Prussian frontier. iso- lated enga gements are occurring in which both claim the advantage.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
ReUOH Pyesages C1UiL WQY Claawa
 OfP0ytuguese
ASSOCIATED rKEss p1spArcHl

BADAJOZ, Spain, Nay 16.-The latest news here from Portugal says the general insurrectionary party, commanding a total of 5000 troops is now outside of Lisbon preparing to storm the city.
 Anarchy in Lisbon
 MADRID, May 16.-Complete an archy reigns in Lisbon. according to news reaching here. Fighting in the streets continues between mutineers and loyal troops. The bombardment was stopped last night owing to a lack of ammunition. The number of killed and wounded is said to have been considerable
 Many buildings we're blIrned and the homes of known loyalists were pillageG
 Premier Dato announced that the battleshp Espania will arrive at Lis bon harbor tomorrow to protect the Spaniards and foreigners. and prob- ably another battleship will be dis patched to Portuguese waters
 Dispatches from Vigo announce the Portuguese arriving there declare the uprising is the beginning of civil war in Portugal.
 The whereabouts of President De Arriaga are still unknown.
 PARIS, May 16.-A Havas dis patch from Madrid says the president of Portugal abandoned the palace at Balem and went to Lisbon under es- cort of the republican guard.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
REGISTER
 PROTESTS AGAINST HANGING

save the men, and the first of a num- Der of petitions to the board of par dons and paroles was signed by over 500 persons at the close of the meeting.
 Two members of the organization, it was stated last night. would start to- day to other parts of Ithe state with copies of the petition, which reads as follows:
 To the Honorable Board of Pardons
 and Paroles:
 We the undersigned, supreme off cers and members of the Liza Protec- tora Latina, a Spanish American or ganiZation, organized in the state of Arizona. fo1 the mutual protection of the Spanish American citizens and res idents, knowing that the general cleo tion in November 1914 registered the sentiment of less than half of the vot- CTS on the capital punishment issue: believing, also, that the majority of the people of the state of Arizona are strongly opposed to the infliction of the death penalty, and being, moreover, of the opinion that the holding of legal ized executions would bring lasting discredit upon our state do most earn estly urge and petition the board of pardons and paroles. in fairness to the thousands CT citizens, who are against the death penalty, to recommend such extended reprieVes of the condemned
 (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
Salandra Retained Together With Entire Cabinet - Former Premier GiOlitti Says War Made Cabinet Cooperate
CONFERENCES
 POINT TO WAR
Report Says Nearly Two Million Italian Troops Mobilize and Equip - Clashes With Austrians on Border
GAssoCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHJ

ROME, May 16-An official an nouncement was made this afternoon that the King has declined to accept the resignation of Premier Salandra The cabinet will be retained without change. This news was received with great demonstrations of rejoicing and manifestation in favor of war De- lay in making the official announce ment is said to have been due to eff forts to bring about the closer CO., operation of various parliamentary sections
 The "Tribuna" says there is a pos sibility that Salandra will enlarge the cabinet to include Bettolo and Pan tano, the former ministers of agri- culture
 It is asserted that Former Premier Giolitti will make public a statement that he believed it possible to obtain from Austria concessions sufficient to avert war but once war was inevi- table, he had the support of the cabinet
 Foreign Minister SonninO has re- ceived Baron Macchio, the temporary Austrian ambassador at Rome. It is reported he asked if Sonnino's re- tention of office would mean Italy had decided on war. Most of the Austrians still here at the outbreak of the cabinet crisis have left.
 War demonstrations were made by a crewd of forty thousand at Milan. Similar demonstrations were held at Florence, Naples. Messina, Bologna, Palermo and Catania. The king held a lengthy conference with Count Cad orna, his chief staff, who afterward proceeded to the war office to confer with SignOr Zupelli, the minister of war.
 Macchio conferred with Won Buelow, the German ambassador for two hours and the trend of the conference is considered most significant, particu- larly in view of the fact that clashes between Italian and Austrian troops are reported on the frontier.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
OF | AIR FLEET MAY CLEAR MYSTERY
Information Concern in g German Airships Care fully Withheld Since Be ginning of the War fol. Moral Effect
Especial to The Republican)

PARIS. May 15.-Verv lew accurate details have been published concern ing the German airship fleet and it's accomplishments since the beginning of the war The fact that these air ships are known only by a letter and a number makes it difficult for the layman to distinguish between them. and the Gerfan "communiques" have carefully abstained from throwing any light on the situation. The German authorities are fully aware that the moral effect of their Zeppelin fleet promptly disappears when the mys- tery with which they veil it is dis persed.
 In the Journal" NJ Gorges Prade, the well known aeronautical ex- pert. writes article based on a list of German aeronauts and aviators decorated with the Iron Cross, which provides some interesting information Up to March 15 four Zeppelins and one Parseval had been decorated with the Iron Cross. the decoration being actually painted on the airship. and also bestowed on the whole of their crews. Three of these airships, and perhaps four. have been destroyed
 The first of these is the "Z "
 
 a sensation by landing near Lune- vile. This airship beat the worlds s record on May 16, 1914. with an av- craze speed of 41 miles an hour in it's fight from Leipzig to Brunswick and back. At Luneville it had a crew of F men but in the list in question only eleven names are given-fOur officers, two non commissioned off cers and five men.
 The second Zeppelin mentioned has no number-a fact which suggests that it has been lost, It is simply described as the Zeppelin which ap- peared over Antwerp" It's crew is precisely similar to that of the Z w., so it was presumably of the same type-19.50O cubic meters. three 1S0 horsepower motors four propellers.
 The other Zeppelins decorated are the naval airships "L. 3,F which used to hold the distance altitude records, and it's sister ship the IL. A." launched in September. 1914 The letter l.. it will be remembered. desig- mates the naval airship. while z is reserved for the army airship The ''L g. and "L- 4 were lost, with forty or fifty men, off the coast of Dem mark last February The non-rigid Parseval "P w." which was cap
 (Coptipuac op Page Threel
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
MeW Type Battle
 Ships Hoped WiH
 Aid Sea-MiStyeSS
IAssocIArrp PRESS pIsPArcHI

GLASGOW. May 16.-That the ship yards on the Clyde are turning out several fighting ships of entirely new types which are expected to prove decisive factors in the North Sea and in the Dardanelles, was revealed in an address made to a meeting of business men here by Captain J. J. Barttelot of the Admiralty office. In urging the necessity of recruiting sev- eral thousand skilled workmen for the ship building works. he said:
 "Our main concern up here and on the Clyde is the fleet. These yards are building ships of new types. and great issues depend on their arriving at their stations.
 TO get these ships ready are wanted many more men, especially iron workers. In order to beat the enemy we shall have to pool the whole of our resources of skilled labor and put them on government work. This will mean very considerable displacement of labor, but I feel con- fident, by the readiness with which the representatives of the employers
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
ENGLAND BELIEVES SALANDRA CABINET
 WILL "A VOR ALLIES
OR. BALDWIN HONORED
 BY OXFORD UNIVERSITY

OXFORD, England, May 16.- Oxford university has elected Dr. James M. Baldwin, honorary professor of the University of Mexico, and formerly professor of science in Toronto, Princeton, and Johns Hopkins universities, to be Herbert Spencer lecturer for the year 1915-16.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
GERMANY MAY DEMAND FOOD
 AS HS PRICE
No Word from Ambassa- dor Gerard H. Diplomat ists Occupy Selves With Discussion of Possible Outcome of Note
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON. May 16.-Without word from Ambassador Gerard re- garding the attitude of Germany to- ward the American note. official Washington attached much signifi- canoe to intimations in diplomatic quarters here that are friendly to Germany that the latter counry in reply might offer to suspend it's sub marine attacks without warning on merchant ships while the United tSates renewed it's informal proposals for the unrestricted passage of food stuffs to civilians in Germany.
 It was pointed out by well in formed European diplomats that the offer of arbitration and the settle ment by diplomacy of the questions at issue would certainly be made by Germany with it's agreement to aban- con submarine warfare while the dis cussion is in progress. Officials are reticent in discussing the proposal with reference to foodstuffs, but they indicated the situation has progressed to a point where the United States will not be likely to be satisfied with any conditional acquiescence in the American politics.
 It is intimated that if Germany ac- cepted the American point of view. the natural tendency of the United States. of it's own initiative, would be strongly to press it's contention on the right to ship foodstuffs to Ger many. The matter is still under dip lomatic discussion.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
Yaquis Leave California
 BMt Cruiser HuyyleS Or

necessary. The Colorado is expected to join the cruisers New Orleans and Raleigh at Tobari Bay Tuesday after noon.
 message received in Los Angeles from Sidney Smith, superintendent of company owning lands at Esper- anza said he left Guaymas last night on a cruiser for Tobari Bay, to make investigation with the captain of the vessel The names of the cruiser and captain. were not mentioned
 He said he would return to Quay mas and report conditions tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcHl

SAN DIEGO, May 16-A wireless from the Colorado en route to Mexico says a radio has been received stat ing that fighting between the Yaquis ard American colonists near Esper- anZa, has ceased and all Indians have left the Yaqui valley but are said to plan to return.
 The Colorado, carrying an eXpedi- tionary force of marines and machine guns, sailed this afternoon for Mexi- can waters to aid the colonists where
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
GyaUeS Of HUe DO0med
 Men Being Dug Al Prison

other preparations are being carried out as rapidly as possible. Whether the five men will all meet death on one large scaffold erected in the pris on yard. or whether the executions will take place one at a time inside the death chamber has not yet been announced
 Under the statutes the warden IS required to invite the presence of twelve reputable citizens to witness an execution, and under this provi- sion. it is pointed out, he may re- uuire sixty of the most prominent men in the state to attend the hangings.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
fkL NH LYMAN IN 1872:
 B. AS ALL RIGHT NOW

LONDON, May 16.-Asphyxiat- ing gas as weapon of war is not original with the Germans. Military writers here recall that Lord Dundonald submitted the plan of smoking out the enemy with sulphur fumes to various British war committees from 1872 to 1S46. Dundonald during the Crimean war asserted sulphur smoke would reduce the fortress of Sebastopol in four hours, but the scheme was rejected by the committee aS too inhuman.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
Especial to The Republican)

Especial 10 Inc RepuDHcan)
 FLORENCE. May 16.-In spite of predictions that he will resign rather than carry out the sentence of death a week from next Thursday, Robert B. Sims. superintendent of the state prison here. is already making prep araions for the executions. A new rope for the trap has been ordered by telegraph to replace the old one which has not been used for several years.
 A force of men was assigned yes terday to the gruesome task of dig ging the graves of the five Mexieans who are to be executed May 2S, and
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
FINAL COUNTY VOTES FIVE
 ID ONE FOR GOOD HIGHWAYS

Delegates to the meeting of the good roads association at Tucson who returned today are enthusiastic over the work accomplished. there and over the vote of Pina1 county on the bond issue. They predict that within a few months road work under county bond issues will be under way in at least eleven counties of the state
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17

Protesting against the execution of the five men whose reprieves expire May 2S. ever 800 Spanish American residents of tie city met last night at the city hall, at the call of the Liza Protector Latina. The meeting, which was addressed by officers of the league, was almost unanimously in favor of plans for a statewide campaign to
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
Italy Ready for War

GENEVA. May 16.-A telegram from Lugano, Swiss city near the Italian border, says Italy has now a million, seven hundred thousand soldiers mob ilized and equipped.
 It is also said the Austrian govern ment has cOnfiscated the property of the Rothschilds, as well as that of various English, French and Russian families.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
Liner Passengers .HmddIe Or Deck M
 Feay Submarine
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

LIVERPOOL, May 16-Huddled in chairs on the deck of the Pennsylvania American passengers viewed with great anxiety the approach of a cruiser Friday, while steaming off the Irish coast Life preservers were distributed. and most of the fright ened passengers put them on and stopped on deck, until it was certain no attack was to be feared.
 Most of them spent the entire night on deck, sleeping in chairs with their life preservers at hand in case of danger
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
THE WEATHER TODAY ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, D. C.. May 16- Arizona, fair Monday; Tuesday, fair in the south. cooler with showers in the north.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
TransyIvania Arrives

NEW YORK, May 16.-It was an- nounced at the Cunard offices late this afternoon that news had been received of the safe arrival of the Cunard liner Pennsylvania at Greenock. Scotland.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17

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Arizona republican., 1915-05-17

(Continuec on Page Three
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17

Continued on Page Three)
The Harrison times., 1915-05-08
A LESSON In ECONOMICS.

A workman walked into a grog
shop and asked the man behind the
bar the amount of his months bill,
lie was told it was $111O with
hands grimy from a hard days toll
the man reached into his pockets
drew out a ten dollar bill and q one
dollar bill and handed them over
the bar.
Just as he did so the saloon mans
son came in and said, Father, moth.
er sent me down to say that her new
hat will be done this evening, and she
wants you to give me $l9 so she can
pay for IT,
Without q word tho saloon man
handed the boy the Sll the customer
had given him and added another dol.
lar to IT, wnereupoD the workman,
pointing his finger at the saloon man,
sad; rs that where my money goes?
Twelve dollars for hat for your
wife? Why only yesterday ! refused
my wife 81 for u new hat because It
was too much. This Is the last time
| am going to buy clothes for some
one else's family with my hard-earnod
money | am going to climb right up
on the top seat Of the water wagon
and stay there" And he did,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-08
Time Limits For Infection,

Have YOU not often wanted
TO know how loug a child with
scarlet fever must be isolated after
it isup and about or how long a
child exposed to whooping cough
was likely to come down with the
discOsc2 Cut this table out and
kecpit Some day you will be glad
Dipthcria may be communicable
until two cultures have been taken
from the nose aud throat at inter
walls of twentyIour hours and sent
to a archaeological labratory aad
found to be free from diptbclia
bacilIi,
ChickcnpoN may be communicable
until twelve days after the ap'
pearanee of The eruptions and until
the erusts have fallen and the scars
are completely healed,
Mumps may be communicable I'm.
Ill two weeks after the appearance
Of the disease and one week after the
disappearance Of the swelling,
Measles may be communicable un.
Ill ten days after the appearance OF
the rash and until all discharge from
the nose ears and throat have din.
appeared aud until the cough has
ceased,
Scarlet Fever may be commuui.
cable until thirty DAYS after the
development OF the disease aud un,
oil after all discharges from the nose,
ears and throat or suppuratBg
glands have ceased,
Small poN may be communicable
until fourteen days after the de.
yclopmcnt Of the disease aud uutl
seabs have all separated aud the
sears completely healed,
Whooping Cough may be eommu'
nleAble until eight weeks after the
development Of the disease or until
ouc week after the last characteristic
cough,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-08
IN THE MIDST OF BATTLE.

The temperance cause started out
wellnIgh alone, but mighty forces
have joined US in the long march We
are now In the midst Of the Waterloo
battle and in the providence Of God
the temperance army will not have to
nght that out all by Itself, For sci
ence has come up with SIS glitterins
contingent, political economy deploys
It's leglons, the woman question brings
IN Ama2onIan army upon the Held,
and the stout ranks Of labor stretch
away as far as the eye can reach, As
IN the old Waterloo against Napoleon,
10 now against the Napoleon Of the
liouor traffic no force ia adequate oS'
capt the "Nllod forces, Frances ",
willard,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-08
THE PRINCIPAL CAUSE.

THE PRINCIPAL CAUSE.
The Umpire is a paper published In
the East penitentiary of Pennsylya-
MIA. It's pages contain frequent testi-
mony by the convicts to the influence
Of drink in the wrecking of their
lives. Writes one: Seventy per cent
Of crime is attributed TO drink. Why
not make an effort to burn our
bridges and cut off the principal
cause of our being here? A petition
signed by 1,400 men and women in
this place would carry more weight
and be ten times as effective as any
petition signed by a similar number
of people on the outside. Liquor is
the cause Of 70 per cent OF us being
here. 1t is the cause Of IS per cent
Of parole violations. Let us add our
little weight to the temperance cause,
as a selfish precautionary measure, II
for no better motive"
Says another: Many men are So
cal outcasts through the use Of liquor,
1t was the cornerstone Of my undoing.
Through 1t / gained acquaintances
and lost friends. Sacrificed the wear
ing Of good, comfortable clothes to
buy it, slept in barns and open fields
rather than buy a comfortable nights
lodging, and called myself wise
guy while the saoonkeeper, the lob
ster, went to warm bed, and good
yictuals, a coy home and loving wife,
taking with him the earnings Of a
poor man. 1t was the cause Of lead
Ing me often to beggary, 1t is causing
men to go to jails for yillainy, 1t ia
a wife's woe and children's sorrow
and neglect. 1t makes a selR-murderer
out OF a man who drinks to another's
good health, and robs him of his
own" .....ay.
The Harrison times., 1915-05-08
A HEALTH.

Y FILL this cup to one made Up Of love-
A woman Of her gentle sex tho seem
d ing paragon,
10 whom the better clements and
kindly stars have given
A form 50 fair that, Ike the air, us less
Of earth than heaven.
Her every tone Is music's own, like those
Of morning birds
And something more than melody dwells
ever In her words,
Tho coinage Of her heart are they, and
from her llps each flows
AZ one may sec the burthgued beo forth
issue from tho rose,
Affections are az thoughts TO her, the
measures OF her hours,
Her feelings have the tragraney the
froHhness Of young flowers,
And lovely passions, changing Oft, 30 MI
her she appears
The image OF themselves by turns, tho
idol Of past years,
or her bright face ono glance win trace
picture on the brain,
And OF her voice IN GChOlng hearts a
sound must long remain
But memory such Az mine Of her 30 very
much ondoarg
Whom death IN nigh my latest sigh Will
not bo llfo's, but hers,
l MI this cup TO one made up OF lowell
ness alone,
A woman OF her gentle sex the seeming
paragon,
Her health, and would on earth there
stood some more Of such frame
That life might bo all poetry and wearl.
ness "a uamol
Edward Coato plnknoy
The Harrison times., 1915-05-08
ey ALL MgANs EDUCATED

II Ia the thoughllees vote Of the uh.
educated and misguided MASSES that
enables the enemies Of personal lib
crty to deprive Americans Of the in
hcri,nnto left them BY the fathers ol
thla republic, Educate the masses aud
liberty viii return 10 all of uBl=ThO
Breweru' Journal
Dy which, we suppose YOU refer to
tho fact that Cambridge, Evanston and
oberlln won't tolerate saloon and
Chlcago'e Stun wards have them Oh
avery eerner=fho vlndloator