davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-17

Lovely New Silk Dresses at $10-Appropriate
models for street, afternoon and evening wear. A
three-tier model of meSSane is acCordian pleated
both skirt and waist. Another has panel effect
skirt, button-and-loop trimmed. A pretty three
tier soft chiffon taffeta dress. All edges deeply
Scaloped. These dresses have pretty lace yokeS,
collars and cuffs. In midnight and Copen. blue,
brown, green, navy, gray and black.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
REBELS SUCCESSES,
 GUILLAUME SA " END

run. Therefore they viewed with sus- picion various individuals and organi- cations.
 one regiment of soldiers was dis banded. It was this regiment which at four in the morning descended on the palace Guillaume and those who act ed as his guard offered a stubborn re- sistance but were greatly outnumbered. The palace was abandoned by the pres ident but some of the others continued it's defense.
 Finally when one section was in flames. the remainder were forced to flee.
 It was in March 1908 that a similar execution of political prisoners, though not by any means to so great an ex- tent, took place. Nord Alexis was then president. He declared his officials and those executed were engaged in a revolution but a few months later Alexis was depOsed and deported.
 So far as is known no foreigner has suffered in the present rising but it Is expected that American warships will be sent here immediately to protect foreign lives and interests.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
AWAIT FACTS
 IN HE: CASE
 IF LEELANAN
Ii Captain Offered to De liver His Contra ban q Cargo, Submarine Attack Violated No Part of Prus- sian-AmeIican Treaty
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcHI

WASHINGTON, July 27-Informa- tion on one point-whether the captain of the American steamer Leelanaw was requested to deliver as contraband his cargo and was willing to do so--is needed by the United States govern ment before officials can determine the nature of representations that may be made to Germany on the destruction of that vessel by a German submarine.
 The Prussian American treaty pros vidcd that vessels of either party when to be detained if the contraband were given up. Should it develop the Lee ianaw's skipper was ready to surren- der his Contraband the United States will present q note describing the oc- currence as a violation of the treaty. The rules of visit and search were eVi- dently followed to a latter by the com mander of the German submarine, ac- cording to official reports received and due precautions were taken for the safety of the crew.
 Consul General skinner, sent the fol- lowing:
 "The Leelanaw's crew was proceed ing to Dundee. The captain states to Consular Agent Kirkwall he had ample time to leave his ship before it was fired upon
 "The crew went on board the sub marine and remained there some time The ships boats were taken in tow for fifty miles
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
Attempt to Get Fractional Leaders Together Ever Without Carranza's s Aid for Proposed Peace Con- ferenccS
MEXICO CITY IS
 REPORTED QUIET
Washington Thought to Be Contemplating Reinstatc- ment of Arms Embargo as One Step in Pacifica- ti0n Plan
fAssociArED rgEss DIsrArcHI

WASHINGTON July 27-Efforts to bring about a conference of miIi- ,ary leaders in Mexico in anticipa- tion of a final appeal to faction leaders by the United States are re- ported under way in the southern republic. Information has reached Washington that representatives of the factions are consulting with the leaders with d view 10 assembling a peace conference with or without Carranza.
 Mexico City remained Isolated.
 An embargo on the cxportation Of munitions of war to Mexico is said tonight to be contemplated as g part Of the next step of the Washington government. Such an embargo. il is said on high authority, win be rigid " enforced.
 \ report that Caranza forces nm der Gen. Gonzales have returned to Mexico City lacked official confir- nation. The Carranza agency as serted that Gonzales has already reached the outskirts of the capital and would re-entcr the city
 Y is also stated that Gen Obre- gou has seized san Luis Potosi. there to be joined by General Trevino, with endorsements from Monterey
 (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHI

PORT AU PRINCE, July 27.-A revolution, more terrible in the toll thus far taken than any even in the days of Nord Alexis, was an offshoot of a movement in the north where the ad- herents of Dr. Bobo, twice expelled from Haiti had been striving for months to break the power of Guillau me An attack on the French legation where the president and his family took refuge, is threatened. The presi- dential palace was partially destroyed by fire before the loyal troops fled. The number shot down in the streets is un known, but both sides fought with de- termination and desperate resolution.
 The city has been in a state of panic for days. No one knew when he might be cast in prison and there were wholesome arrests apparently caused by order of the president or some of those close to him.
 Successes gained by the revolution ists in the north were convincing proof to the president and government off cials that their course would soon be
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
EXECUTION OF
 MURDERERS E
 NOT EXPECTED
Belief That Some Way Will Be Found to Stay Hang ings at Florence Friday Graham County Judge to Hear Case

Judge 4. c. McAIister of the super for court of Graham county was yes terday designated by Governor Hunt 10 hear the applications for writs of habeas corpus in the cases of Cha veg. Perez. Peralta and Rodriguez, the four Mexican murderers sentenced to hang at the state prison Friday. II is expected that the applica tions, which were filed Monday in the SUI perior court of Pinal county will be heard tomorrow.
 The appointment of a judge from another court was made necessary by reason of the fact that Judge Baughn of the Final county court is out o1 thate on q vacation.
 Struckmeyer and Jenckes, who filed the application will represent the condemned men at the hearing and Assistant Attorney General George Harbin will appear for the state.
 Although the applications are con sidered the last resource by which the men may be saved from eXecu- tion Friday, it is believed practically certain now that the hangings will not take place on that date. There was a noticea ble lack of gloom around the governors office yester- day. and there are many who feel sure that, even if the writs of habeas corpus should not be granted, the executions will be again postponed. In case the applications should be granted the men will either have to be resentencd, or the defect alleged to exist in the warrant corrected be . fore any further steps are taken.
 No date has been set for the meet ing of the pardon board last even
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
Movement is Now by the Yard and at Great Cost in Men and Material - War in West Almost Dis regarded i'll Reports
FRENCH CANNON
 ARE EFFECTIVE
In Battcring German Of fcnsiVe--MackenscnS Slow ly Advances Toward Railroai-Thc Russians Strong Counter Attacks
ASSOCIATED rrEss n1srArcul

LONDON. July 21-The Austro- German attempt to enVelop the Rus sian armies defending Warsaw and to capture the Polish capital which for the time progressed with the momentum of the offensive which cleared Gahcia of Russian troops has been brought nearly to stand still. Where the Germans are nov ing forward 1t is only yard by yard, at tremendous ccst in men and material
 With interest largely centered in the east, the important offensive cf the French in Alsace is almost dis regarded. They report tonight am other success north of Munster which was apparently their objective anI the repu,se of a series of German counter attacks.
 The French have concentrated a lot of artillery in this region and with high explosives have been sim ply tearing up the German offensive works which are among the strong est along the whole line. The ar tinery is likewise playing an i'm portant part in the battle on the Isonzo where the Italians are report ed to have concentrated for three days on the Austrian positions. This fire is said To have exceeded in Vio- fence that which the Austro- Germans employed against the Russians il West Galicia which up Co that tine was the most terrific ever eNper- iefced in the war
 Tn the east. German Field Marshal Won Mackensen has taken a few vil- Iages on the way to the LubIn- Cholm railway between the Nistula and Bug Rivers. The Austrians by a counter offensive at Sokal cap tured positions which make the Ger man flank safer but as has often oc- cured lately. Berlin officially re- ports otherwise the position of the German troops under General Von Mackensen remain unchanged.'
 Along the western bank of the Vistula from Ivangorod to Novogeor- gievsk even less progress has ap- parently been made while along the Narew where Field Marshal Fon Hindenburg has been directing opera tions in an effort to drive wedge in behind the city he is now largely occupied in meeting Russian counter attacks. These counter attacks, ac- cording to Petrograd. succeeded in forcing the Germans who crossed the river to return to the northern bank at several points but Berlin says they have completely failed and that the Germans are advancing in an easterly direction. Further south the Germans continue to advance east ward toward the Vilna-Petrograd railway but there is a lot of terri tory to cover before it k reached. and it is considered more likely that General Won Buelow will turn south west to threaten the Russians facing Won HindenbUrg
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
General Oscar, Governor of Port Au Prince, Taken from Dominican Legation by Mob and Shot Pres ident Fugitive
U. $. MARINES ARE
 LANDED AT CAPE
Attempt 10 Quell Revolt by Massacre of Former Pres ident Fails With Fright ful Slaughter ill Haytien Capital
IAssoc1ArED PRESS DIsPArcH1

PORT AL PRINCE, July 27.-Gen- eral oscar, governor of Port Au Prince, and a supporter of President GuillaIme, caused to be executed to- day at the time of an outbreak of a revolutionary movement here all pO- ltical prisoners, numbering about 160. Victims of the massacre included General Zamor, former president of Haiti.
 There was a general outbreak of indignation when the people learned of the massacre. 4 mob invaded the Dominican legation, where General Oscar took refuge after an unsuccess- ful defense of the presidential palace against the rebels, seized oscar, dragged hlm before the door of the legation, where they riddled him with bullets.
 President Guillaume was forced to take refuge in the French legation.
 The mob, excited to a great degree, turned to the French legation and threatened to invade the building to compass the execution of Guillaume.
 General oscar ordered the execu- tiOn of the political prisoners in his power as soon as he perceived that the revolutionary outbreak of this morning was q serious menace.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
BRITAIN ASKS SHIPPING NOTE
 BE WITHHELD
Various Reasons Advanced as Possible Causes of Re quest to Delay Publica- tion--Supplemcntal Note is Coming from London
IAssocfArED rarss pIsrArcuI

WASHINGTON July 1.-The re- quest of Sir Edward Grey. British minister for foreign affairs. that the state department withhold publica- ton in tomorrow's papers as was originally planned of the text of the British note received yesterday caused much speculation in official circles. No explanation of the delay was made except that another note on the same subject was promised from London within a week" Sec retary Lansing declined to advance any theory for supplementing the first communication
 The American note which has been in preparation for some time will he further delayed until supplement ary document is in hand. IL was first supposed by officials that the statements in the last American note to Germany. which were of general application. set out in determined language tho purpose of the United States Co maintain the freedom of the seas might have influenced the Rri- tish foreign office to deal with the subject in the same note which de fends the order-in- council.
 From British sources however it was learned that the main purpose in asking for postpcnement of pub lication was to afford an opportunity to the British government to con- slider. if necessary it's comment on a communication cabled from Wash ignton on July r in regard 10 cases before the British prize courts
 This communication. known as the 'cavcat' recitcd that in view of the differences understood to exist be tween the two governments IS to the principles of the law as applica- ble to prize court proceedings. in cases involving American interests. in order to avoid any misunderstand- ing as to the attitude toward the United States of the British govern ment informed the American govern mcnt it would insist upon recog- milton of the rights of American cit izens under the principles of inter national law as hitherto established. governing neutral trade at time CT war, without limitation or impair ment by the order in council or other municipal legislation of thS British government and would not recognize the validity of prize court proceed nss taken under restraints imposed by British municipal law in deroga- ti0n of the rights of American citi- zens under the international law.
 The British note delivered vester- day is understood to be framed upon the theory that the order in council does not transgress the rights of
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
HUGE WIRELESS PLANT

NEW ORLEANS. La. July 27.- Work is being rushed on the new wireless station being constructed here by the Navy Department the second largest station of the gov ernment- The station will be oper- ating before the end of the summer. it is announced. The two steel tow CTS stand approximately five hundred feet in the air. The apparatus will send and receive messag gcs over a ra dius of 1900 miles. and will be in touch with the Panama canal
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
MOMENTUM GERMAN RUSH TOWARD WARSA "
 CONE; ADVANCE SLOW
FRENCH REPORT SUCCESS
 IN AFRICAN BATTLES

PARIS, July 27.-Thc governor general of the French Congo which adjoins the German colony of Kamerun telegraphs that after a series of combats at Monso Besam and Assaobam. French column occupied an important German post at Lomie on June 18th
 The column then advanced as far as Dachposten, joining anoth- CT French force which had oc- cupied strong positions to the north and northeast as far as NganEela. The entire Nzemou region, according to the tele- gram. is in open insurrectiou against the Germans
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
U. S. Marlnes May Land

WASHINGTON, July .27.-State de- Iartment advices concerning the up rising at Port Au Prince stated that there was heavy firing for two hours and that intermittent fighting is con tinuing. There is Q large number Of killed and wounded.
 It Is believed President Guillaume escaped the mob after he had taken refuge in the French legation. Rear Admiral Caperton was ordered to report. but was giTen no instructions as to any action. It is thought the admiral may possibly have already sent marines there.
 The first message to the state de- partment was received from Charge d'-Affaires David. It was sent at o'clock this morning, and said:
 The uprising began in the city ct 4:15 this morning. There Was heavy firing for two hours which still continues intern ittently. The government was taken by surprise. and revoutionists are in partial control of the city. The president and fewi generals were surrounded in the palace.
 "The uprising is believed to have been in faVcr of Charles
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
BLOODY REPRLSAL M
 HAIII AFTER MURDER >s,..D5 .D5OLITICAL CAPTIVES
U. s. CRUISERS
 HIT BY TYPHOON

SHANGHAI July PA great typhoon sprung up at midnight last night and is still raging fur iously. The United States cru isers Saratoga and Cincinnati felt the full force of the storm. The Cincinnati is slowly drifting and preparations are being made to get the cruiser under steam There was much damage ashore. A large steamer is ashore, and schooners, yachts, pontoons, sam rooms and cargo beats are being ground to matchwood against the wal of the Bund.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
Strike Settled,
 Wages To Be, Increased

Moffitt and James Smyth, federal me- diators, Is in effect the same proposal presented to the strikers yesterday by Sheriff Kinkead, but which was then rejected by a portion of the men. The tie-up of the Eagle oil plant at Caven Point, Jersey City, was made complete when nearly all the employees remained away from the works. There was some disorder in the early hours but it was soon checked. It is thought the action of the Bayonne strikers will influence speedy settlement of the strike at Jersey City.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
NINE TRAWLERS SUNK

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI
 LONDON, July 27.-Nine trawlers were sunk off the Scottish coast to- day by two German submarines. which appeared suddenly in the midst of the fishing fleet.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
ITALIAN PROGRESS

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI
 GENEVA. July 27.-A Laibach dis patch says the Italian offensive is progressing. The Austrians have begun to evacuate Gorizia and the evacuation Of Podgora is only a question of a few hours
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
County Engineers Ass;m
 Oxganized Al Flagstaff

Goodman and there were enthusias- tic talks by the supervisors on the furtherance of good roads. At the meeting tomorrow night papers will be presented by Engineers Ryan, Twitchell and Adams and a number of county engineers. The results of the conference are sure to be beyond the greatest expectations.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHI

INSsVV
 NEW YORK, July 27.-The strike of employees of the Standard oil company at the Bayonne, N. j., plant is at an end The strikers at an impromptu street meeting so voted and dispersed with cheers. The men voted to return on the promise Of Superintendent Hem nessey that he would recommend an in crease in wages and right any wrongs found to exist in the shop if the men returned to work forthwith.
 This proposition obtained by John
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
LOMBARD ITALIAN PORTS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl
 ROME July 27-Several points on the railroad between Senigalha and Pesaro were bombarded early today by a fleet of light Austrian cruisers accompanied by four torpedo boats
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
oRDUNA NOTE IS DELIVERED

BERLIN. July 27.-The Ameri- can ambassador presented at the foreign office the note of inquiry regarding the attack of Ger man submarine on the British steamer Orduna.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
MINE DISASTER

Eight Killed and Fifteen Injured In
 Illinois
 ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1 CHRISTOPHER. H.. July 27- Eight men were killed today and fif- teen badly burned by gas explo- sion at one of the entrances of the Moderwell mine. Three men are miss ing. The number of men in the mine at the time has not been established but 1t is believed that there were about 300.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
MAGDALENA TAKEN

MORALES. July 27.-Passen- gers from Guaymas tonight re- ported that Carranza forces cap tured Magdalena about 30 miles south, a few minutes after the train left the town.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
sneciaI to The Republican.

Special to The Republican.
 FLAGSTAFF, July 27.-The Ari- zona Highway Engineers Association was organized at a meeting tonight attended by the county engineers and supervisors from a majority of the counties of the state.
 A paper on permanent construction was presented by Division Engineer
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
RAINS DAMAGE BISBEE

RISBEE, July 27.-Heavy rains today damaged business houses and dwellings. One street re- sembled a mountain stream. More rain is threatened
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
AUSTRIAN AIR ATTACK

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1 VERONA. July 27.-A dozen bombs were dropped in Verona by Austrian aeroplanes. There were no deaths and the damage to property was insignifi cant
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28

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Arizona republican., 1915-07-28

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Arizona republican., 1915-07-28

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Arizona republican., 1915-07-28

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01

took him iu the flight Of ladders and
hr clnmhrlrd upward ~ il the devil
were NJ his heel Cumolestrd. he came
go the PR nrnude deck and saw the
blessed open sky aud the stars above
lin. O,lpuiatiunsly swinging the
french, ~ umblud aft and rrrunnpi
coed the entrance 10 the firstcnhiu
quarters. Mrl were dragging out lines
of nose, others rho'ping AWAY charred
'uodwurk and pitching 1t overheard
one OF them paused 10 look at the
lHi-r, grlmy person lu blue uvCralN.
but he dl>plHccd the wrench and cas-.
uilIy explained
Orders from the engine room.
iIrnt warped the skyllrnt fittings. Hot
work, wasn't IT.
once outside the doorway, johnny
Kent made for his srutcroom, which
fUG been untouched 10y fire. OShca
aw him rass, hut made no sign Of
recognition \ few minutes later the
comrades twain were holding glad
Reunion behind the bultcd door The
engineer collapsed ou the trnnsom
berth, md sat In a pondcrous heap.
aolllng his head IN his hands.
Ny legs nrc trembly aud feet all
gone IN the pit Of my summick.
'apn Mike he mskIly cr0aked. Il
was plumb near scared 10 death The
easy Twin has made me soft. and |
amt as young aS | was. Hut done
II. nnd ! got away with IT,"
How? 'rIs a miracle that you have
performed this night. Johnny. my boy
Il let In the water aud | crippled n
pump was the weary reply. 1T
wasn't nothin' 10 do after | once rur
the blockade. What about your bon
Ilret, She was n corkcr by the looks
of things"
She was that laughed O'Shca
'Nondersoltz came boiling In with hi,
men, ana put II out after tuSsle H.
suspected We touched It of. but he
could not prove 1t. II was the stumu
OF Il cigar that some careless gentle.
man Tossed into the library wastchaS
kel We understand. Let me help YOU
get your clothes Off johnny. Lie
down and rest yourself
Kicking of the overallS. johnny
Kent lighted his pipe, stretched him
SER In his bunk aud exclaimed:
'lll turn In with my duds on.
were liable to he reused ont between
now aud morning"
Are ye sure the ship will not 20 IL
the bottom?' anxiously asked O'shen.
u won't swear to It, Cap'n Mike
but THIS Is II wellbult steamer aud
She was new u year ago Her water.
tight pulkheads aud doors win stand
up under LOT Of pressure. The engine
ana tlreroom compartments win mi
To the water line, but she'll float or
I'VE made u darn bad blunder"
You know your business. johnny.
II the blnckguards think she is sink
ing under them, tis all we ask"
tuck me In and wash my face,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01

Before duyhrcnk johnny Kent
turned over ia his bunk aud growlcd
shes slowed down, Capm Mike
The engines urn no more than tumIn
over That means the enter is almost
mp to the furnaces, aud the men are
desertin' their posts You can't keen
firemcnt below when the black wptcr
Is sloShin' under their feet. 1t pcts
their nerve
"The whole crew will go To pieces
If the panlcky feeling once takes hold
of them. Jommy They have never
worked together \ lot of them nrr
no Scamcn at ull And Nonderholtz will
not be- able to hold them.
The Alsatiuu moved more and more
Slugglshly, like a diving ship. The wa.
ter was pouring into her faster than