davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
MONEY NOT REPAID
Nearly 1500 Still Owe Uncle Sam for
 Transportation from Europe
Republican A. p. Leased Wfre1

lEepuDti can A. F. Leased wire
 WASHINGTON, oct. 31-Nearly 1900 names appear on q list issued by the treasury department tonight of persons who have failed to repay money advanced them by the United States government when they were stranded in Europe at the outbreak of the war. The amounts due az gTegate several hundred thousand dollars, the sums advanced ranging from S1 to $1,37O.
 Tn many cases the government has been unable to locate the individuals at the addresses given. The act of congress appropriating $2.75O,000 for the relief of Americans abroad pro- vided that persons able to do so should reimburse the government, and Secretary McAdoo has given notice that he expects to proceed against delinquents who are in po- sition to pay.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
STILL DISSATISFIED

The manager of a factory recently engaged new man and gave instruc tions to the foreman to instruct him in his duties. few days afterward the manager inquired whether the new man was progressing with his work.
 The foreman, who had not agreed very well with the man in question. angrily exclaimed:
 Progressing! There's been a lot of progress. l have taught him every thing I know and he is still an ig- norant fool"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
Ihe Battle of Aqua Prieta

-"e u'N and hour of a Mexican battle cannot he as accurately forecasted as the appearance of an eclipse or che maturity of a note of hand We had therefore. little belief that the battle of Agua ifeta would be inaugurated yesterday, though Sun- day is a favorite day for Mexican functions It was reasonably certain that there would be a large crowd m the grand stand and along the side lines 4he American people having nothing else to en- sage their attention the Lords Day would nat -'~iis seek the mild excitement of Mexican battle and bet their sesterces, upon Villa or Gales
 The one thing upon which we based our belief that there would be no bottle at Agua Prieta ves 'erda2. or a serious battle there at any time was that whatever one may think of Villa, he is not wholly devoid of Though he might capture that border town. and that is extremely doubtful.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
ID ENTER 0h SIDE OF
 QUADDUPLE ENTENTE
rRepubIicsn A. p. Leased wirel

MILAN. oct. 31, via Paris, Nov. l. At meeting of the Rumanian head quarters staff held to discuss the military policy of that country. says the Corrier Della Sera's Bucharest correspondent two-third of the gen erals declared in favor of entering the war on the side of the quadruple entente.
 General Averesch, former minister Of war. was the chief advocate of intervention. Asked by General Christesou if he believed it possible to conduct victorious war on two fronts. General Averesch replied that he not only believed it possible, but that all the necessary plans were ready
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
SEVEN MEN BELIEVED LOST
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 31.-Seven men are believed to have lost their lives last night when the steamer Leona, owned by the Vancouver-P Port land Cement company, foundered in the Gulf of Georgia. The Leona was bound for Howe Sound for Tacoma with HOO tons of copper ore.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ROME, via Paris Oct. 31.-A tribute to those who have died fighting for their country. virtually the entire popu-
 latiOn of Rome participated today in the placing of flowers on the monu- ment of the fate King Victor Emman- uel II. The immense monument was literally buried under the floral tributes.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
DIES UNDER AUTOMOBILE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

OAKLAND, Oct 31-While on his way to officiate, as president of St. Andrews Society. at a funeral, J. M. C. Macdonald. former Oakland coun ciman and prominent in business here, was fatally injured today when the automobile which he was driving capsized when he made a quick turn to avoid, a collision, and pinned the occupants underneath. Macdonald, who suffered a fractured skull, died three hours later.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
DOPE ASKS EXECUTION DELAYED
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

ROME (via Paris), Oct. 31.-Ae- cording to Vatican reports. it appears that the Pope. at tke request of the Belgian gov ernment, asked Emperor William to delay the execution of Joseph De 4amDtinne, aged 54 years, of Ghent The application is be- lievcd to have been granted, but the reports stated the German authCri- ties executed the eldest brother of NJ. DeHamptinne. who was created a. count by Pope Leo. The charge is said to have been conspiracy.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
PETITIONS IN CHURCHES
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

IRepUDTTC N. VVTTTI
 SACRAMENTO Oct. 31.-Initiative petitions, seeking to place two prohi bition measures upon the ballot of the November 1916, election, were circu- lated in many of the protestant church. es of the city today. Churchmen re- ported that many signatures were se- cured. A call was also issued for vo ters to assist in the campaign for the measures.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
MONUMENT FOR MISS CAvELL
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire7

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The govern ment has given it's consent to the erection of staute of Miss Edith Caven, on the site offered by the Westminster city council between the National Portrait gallery and St. Martins church adjoining Trafalgar Square. Sir George J. F'Tampton. tie Scnlntor will eXecute the Statue.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
NO GENERAL EXECUTIONS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

HANRE, Oct. 31.-WOrd received through the American government that reports regarding the condemnation of more than 30 Belgians by military courts at Liege were unfounded has greatly relieved Belgian officials here.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
ANOTHER SON WOUNDED
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

UDINE, Italy (via Paris), Oct 31. -Sante Garibaldi. another son of General Riccioti Garibaidi. has been wounded He is suffering from d bullet in the hind. The condition of his brother. Ezio who was seriously wounded near Coularca, is slowly improving.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
MoReAN'S CONDITION SERIOUS
TRepub,ican A. p. Leased wire1

NEW YORK, Oct. 31-J. P. Nor San's condition was considered so serious today that no bulletins were issued hy attending physicians. The financier was operated on for appen- dicitis last Friday.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
THE WISE FOOL

Know myself, is good advice remarked the Sage. "3ut how may man know hmself?'
 Well" replied the Fool, that's easy enough. All have to do is become candidate for political office" "-CHcinnati Enquirer.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
GEN. JCFFRE ENDS VISIT
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

LONDON, Oct. 31.-General Joffre the French commander-in- -chief, con- cluded his visit to England and re- turned to France Saturday night.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01

The man who naIrOws his atten- ton to any single subject and keeps 1T continually fixed on that subject is sure to weaken his general efficiency.
 H. AddingtOn Bruce.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-19
CONCERNING WAR.

editorial In one OF the papers winch
advised mothers to teach their sons
to hate war and at the same time to
be preparing for war.
How can we prepare for war and
have it end in peace?
What preparations for war did to
other countries now at war it will do
for us and it will be only when prep
arations cease that war will cease.
We need more teachers to teach
the world that preparing for war is
wrong and that the steel and other
materials used to build big battle
ships, mighty guns and all imple-
ments of war should be converted
into useful articles which would do
more good to civilization and man
kind.
Nations prepare for war and they
have war. They will continue to have
war as long as they build big battle
ships, guns and forts. 1t can't come
out any other way.
What we SOW that shall we reap is
the truest saying more in such cases
than any other.
No country will see another pre-
pairing for war but what she will try
to do better and it will be only a mat
ter of time when she will stump one
or more to bloody combat
Every man is not baby because
he desires peace, neither is every man
patriotic because he desires war.
Many people in every country are
in need of clothes and other necessi-
ties, which they could have were it
not for a certain class who would
rather spend millions in building bat
tleships to protect their so-called in
terests, instead of protecting the in
terests of poor little children and
workers who made them what they
are.
Ask them why they are so cruel
and they will tell you that business is
business and business has pity on no
one
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-19

"HEROES."-Ia am a constant read
er of The Day Book ever since it was
published. During this time l have
learned that you give your readers
chance to express their opinions.
You have. done very good work.
My father is an old sailor who has
trayersed the oceans for over eleven
years. l have heard the opinions of
other old seamen, besides my father,
and believe what these men say con-
corning the Lusitania catastrophe.
Vanderbilt is hero, the trust press
says, because he gave his lifebelt to
woman. My father says that if the
trust press is right this proves there
were not enough ifebelts to go
around and the owner or owners of
the Lusitania were the only respon-
sible parties for the loss of so many
lives. In 25 or 80 minutes during
which the Lusitania was afloat after
she was torpedoed, if there was no
panic, as the trust press states, every
one had time enough to get life
belt, providing there were enough to
go around. The ifeboats could be
lowered and away from the ship if |
the sailors were trained for their
work.
Another untruth in the trust press |
is that the captain remained on the |
bridge until the Lusitania sank. If |
this item is true the captain would
not be alive any more.
When a ship of such dimensions |
sinks those people within the line of |
suction, which is about 800 yards, |
are Immediately caught and pulled |
under. If the captain was the last to
leave the ship he had no time to swim
that distance and he would now be
where Vanderbilt is.
Such stories as published in the
trust press, my father says, are in
vented to make stories about heroes
that never were and to fool the peo- !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-19

pie who never think. as far as their
noses reach. = Richard ZaVertink,
1921 S. Crawford Az.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-19

ers can for once forget the petty diff
ferences that divide us we can put
a man or two on the bench this time
that will give US a square deal For
goodness sake, let's try it at any rate.
Ed. LoeWenthal.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
Maohiand

WHY no, go I'D 10 the Flats and
take YOUR whole family. Or, II you
have no family, why not propose 10
vour club. or whatever bunch you
NAV belong 20. that the whole KIT
and passel of you start out and go 10
some place up at the Flats where
YOU can all be taken care OF withop
starting a panic. II that Is What
YOU desire. then let Us suggest the
place. Do you know Marshland :
Well. whether you do or don l..
Marshland is the fne, comfy place
conducted by Mrs Edwin + henn
and she does know how 10 take good
care Of people. The reason mention
was made OF the whole family, or
club. going is because Mrs. HEM Is
always prepared for big parties. She
knows just how To take good care
of a whole lot OF people. and so she
specializes in providing dinners for
families, social and club gatherings
Motor launches and fishing tackle
and bait. and everything that enters
into a good time at the Flats. can be
found at Marshland
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
Guarantee Trunk 4 SAG Co.

Above all things else, don't at
tempt TO start OF on vacation trip
or plan any visits 20 friends unless
your baggage is as il should be.
Really. there Is about as much sat
isfactisn TO be had from wellappear.
ing baggage when one is away fro-
home as In any other tell-tale that
may be mentioned. Just al the pres
ent time, TO catch the vacation and
summer travel demand. the Guaran
tee Trunk & Bag Co. OF No. fs Grand
River-ave-, Is putting on sale thai
offers some extraordinary good val
ues in trunks, suiicases and hand
bags, and other similar accessories
of travel. at a very low figure. !.
any need OF this kind has suggested
itself you better investigate the
Guarantee Trunk 4 Bag Co. offers.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
Joe eeoor's

Joe Bedore's. All. sure enough.
that is the place. You must. Oh
course. have an objective nrst TOT
YOUR Fourth Of July excursion. ano
so let Joe Bedore's be the place. 10"
have always wanted a days outins
that seemed like . chapter out OF .
story. book-so, Of course, Joe be-
dores is the place. Joe you know
the same old Joe that has given MS
name 10 the landing. 10 Just the
quaint character that you have Ions
been seeking. Who else can ever
conduct Joe's place better than Joe
himself.
Joe Bedore, 1, almost seems-'n-
deed. maybe II Is the fact-must
have invented frogs legs as an ar
ticle o. holiday feasting. But other
than the frogs legs. one gets sucn
hsh and chicken at Joes. sure
enough. Joe Bedore's-
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
IS Y 81

All p. q @. stes.ess operate sases
Ceutga1 otaolaF6 t1ae.
Peg CtsveIaa1, PittsAsrsh ssA ali
Doluts sO0th ana esst--DaIly 10:t5 p
m. rsre TO Cleveland. sats; Pitts
Dsyissnt Trsps e CleyeIssS---Tues-
day, wednesday, Thursday and Sat
urday, $50 o. m. Fare eI.50.
Fer Do9alo an1 al points east
Daily p. m. Fare $3.50 one way,
res Msskisee Islaaa and wsy Ports
Mondays and Saturdays. $50 p. m;
Wednesdays and Fridays. s:3o a. m.
OpeesaI steaneS 80 Msckissc 1slas&
Two trips weekly--Mondays s:so
Q. m. Thursdays $3.50 p. m. No stops
On route except Aipena. each direc-
We>h-e.A Esesssssa Every sasur-
Nay-Cievsjand, 2.s0; Buffalo. -; 81.
sgara Faiis, 1850 round trip for
transportation, returning In time for
sessSrse9 Aees.neAstiens-U Upper
berth. d. lower berth. $50: whole
''TM T1cKET OFFICES - Third Ave
Whsrf, 1S7 Woodward Ave. (Msles-
de DSis.)s - vsrs st West.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

Have you ever been out to West.
wood out TO westwood Inn. Well.
II so. then. OF course. you have your
own little pean OF praise to tell. But
10 those who have not been out there
listen: Truly westwood Inn is a
place worth visiting. The name
westwood tells the story--at least
In part. As the name indicates, II
Is out west OF the city. and Il is sit
uAted right alongside q nice. shady
grove that indeed. may almost de
serve the name OF woods.
And the appearance Of westwood
Inn. as one comes upon II. 10 most
inviting. The many tables out on
the spacious screened porch stand
forth 90 invitinsly In their crisp
whiteness. and. too, about the build
ing itself there are none OF those
repellant features that too many
keepers OF wayside inns think don't
count.
But the meals they serve.--ah-
tha, Is what tells the story. West
wood has the reputation OF settinS
up the best chicken dinner that Is
20 be had. Even those from way
down south In Dixie say that the
westwood folks have stolen Dixie's
art OF serving chicken.
westwood Inn Is q fine place TO
run out TO with your auto. but II
you haven't al automobile. then re
member that the interurhans run
ming OUT Michigan-ave. go right BY
the door. There is a welcome and
fine feast for you At westwood Inn
Northern Navigation Co.
The many people in Detroit who
are looking forward To Great Lakes
cruises this season on one or the
Northern Navigation Co.'S steam.
ers. Noronic. Hpronlc or Hamonic.
will leave behind al their worries
as soon as they embark. So as 10
give passengers the fullest measure
OF freedom. baggage, meals. berths
and entertainment viii be looked
after BY the Navigation company
After the ticket Is purchased and
the passenger gets aboard. there viii
be nothing further TO took after un'
I'll the weeks cruise il ended and
the boat again brings UP NJ the
dock.
The stateroom will De settled
shortly after the steamer leaves
Sarnia. and one will be at dinner
before ii is headed far up Lake
Huron. Atter dinner dancing VIII
start in the luxurious ballroom and
will be followed by the serving OF
dainty refreshments One viii re
tCo.tinaed q. Next rag~.l
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
Orchard Lake Hotel

Perhaps you would like 20 have
your outing on Monday next some
thing like this: First. leaving OF
the city and thought Of toll far be-
hind. Then an opening 10 the view
of broad, smiling nelds lying up g
the sun or gently rolling hills. ald
then, nesting in among the hills. lit
tie, charming and unexpected lakes
And, too. everywhere the eye might
glance, fne trees and beautiful, well
kept country homes And, then. out
at the end Of your journey q blue.
sparkling lake. smiling back at the
sun. And beside the lake. or not
far removed from II. on . fair pro
montory, . nice. white, clean. care
fully-kept country hotel II. then.
this is your idea Of little trip for
the Fourth. why not plan TO go out
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

to Orchard Lake Hotel. II is q nne
ride either by automobile or by troll
ley. From the broad extending porch
OF Orchard Lake Hotel. Oakland
county will spread out aliuringly be.
fore you. II is a fine place To go
and. OH such good things TO eat. OF
course.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

y = 'kY01s lsstinatiss
S q lD1n1o4 = eonrsA d
H 1 - wsyS16s Actsla
In = pDn1v = ssrvs tAoss vha
Z AGnnoollA ~ tsoljsy. y
h y - - vslseas the psdss'
Xoo - ~ ~ hardihoed =
: ~ seelas a1pot witch
o - -. - ~ issvss The
y r ~ 80 - wi1 md the sign
1 te1olhes welcoming him. 30.
r6 o01a at tAs outsst. let the
- - : eoumpIsts change. Plan
tlnle sone a IL inviting eating
ipo - aralk those on pleasure
- ~ hsasty. Havorxbls steak.
1slicuts frogs' legs, and the
w ~ stirrins aroma Of fried chick
await you.
Assrsstisns q Anara
n " fsvorits ana aliuriAg escape
zeon tAs city y to dec directly to
- C0ael linn shpre. How easy II II
v for7y q onco fro(n the hot pave
1nts u ne 'big city, and its roar
I oGun1. - the euiat OF The open
nkxy anA rsstful yjstss to the eye
y ~ found on the Canadian shore.
- ever tie river you wiiL Of
rpe. b looking for . place to nsh
- place 10 swim and then. later.
plAce TO eat - 20 have just been
y1ng. 80. then. how about Aoars
[|IV0 niles MP the river. on the Can
nlnn side! Surely that h just the
oeo you hare been waiting to have
osted 70 you. The ferry from
S1Io lsle bridge dock renders It
v 70 ret thGrs. and there are
nad ruads for those who can 80 in
Ior antomobiies. At Ahar's . nne
1w oe the river 10 to bs had. and
n1n when the hungry time comes,
0 = surely will Absrs - tho place
Hpre they will az you up with al
ooo appstising dishes you had espe-
>111y Wished for. Take some friends
ne Win you. Aher's 10 . great
|oooo - sntsrtain and you viii 20
ogoo1f proud, ard beam with satis-
f1Dn. 4 you play the host. with
Go1D n Herbert. the landlord at
nsk - ~ yoa. Ahar's n Ger.
~ : placs - consider II you Tn
M - xnnke ths most Of the bar
n ~ vaest1on Just ahead
q phse =. .o,ssse and Eat
- axo looking for . place easy
DoGs an1 20 to al appearances
no1o fgum your daily grind. Why |
- - % % Kir1chA Lake View
1G13 n yoa <r1H knQvsabout this
Uo - oagh3 q. II y heated On
~ Gnnn1lnn nAare ave minutes
n 1o0rA 4akA tAe 4pF at Wind
IN G valksgsi1]e Or Stsgmsyer's
W 1N1gy hour. When you arrive
nG1co ~ wf1l Ind . most In
4 Sont1nl spot Inst opposite
" 111an1 .1n rcke -. Clsir. ne
- =; onrtkiknl out,ook
- - n themselves
- - ~ Ss yoa VIM wish
- ,unlsl1rp :, lruuuut t,uu %
r1o rls1hro ~ rural scsu-
VS1r VII you can ma enter. |
nsionHy - Kir,eh,s. Fur
$500 - tAa shooxtns
- ineealled e 4 yery Co.
111a rntlay. Theoe trspe have
eSn panco 1sesrvedly poeular !
rolSoeiIe e1nha. a. = yoa arv
Ino11 - 1fs1 - ~ anort. vou
~ - keeser tAs. 10 no To
Ii1eHan ueananAer -. that ther~
1aaa - ashin~ tachie - plsn- |
~1 1S1f alvayr - - founa - this
Ar1 rsrs.nrs. Aeet a. au
8 IN ~ Haxns - = hussrv -
1cs;n01s- ~ q wirsch- the prn-
11or = f1mous Sor Tia vav ha
211ra - Aw.srv soit. H,a stur.
ISSS s1~skr srS -. ero~ ana chsen,.
|1nru,u - Aeeervea1v fsmoca ~
171@ wne~ vonr outinr h. - -
11Ss1sa. fhere avnita an seSv an6
1ocn-s 80 800 thruurh s-ee3
'iI1II6 clovsr Aecked aeIds. eniov-
I131S ~ ~. vhseherp thev trsy,i hv
- enaorao1eIa 81 bv trol,sv
v 1I1cs nele~fg ~ 90 ae,,.h,.
VI - snpooaa ~ yOu a. pot
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
The White star Line

From Toledo to Port Huron. with
Detroit in between. IN the White Star
lins's very own. And you must know
yourself. that the White Star lines
vsry own 10 q domain Of aquatic
fights and pleasures unsurpassed. fl
seems safe to say. elsewhere IN thc
world.
The White Star steamers are In
stitutions IN which Detroit people
fsel . sort OF proprietary interest
And Why not; II not . White Star
steamer . child's nrst cradle Of III,
dep: What looms larger in a Dc
trolt ehild's fancy tan a White sta:
steamer And. then. in later yeas
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

what more necessary 10 the bellies
and beaux OF Detroit than the White
Star line steamers, And. still again,
and We complete the cycle. what
more necessary to the parents OF
Detroit with youngsters 10 entertain.
than the White Star line steamers
Verify they are q local institution
IN which we AL feel proprietary
interest and part =.
Really truly now. after thinking II
All over. what better can you DO
than 20 let one OF the White star
boats take you and yours next Mon
day on . trip up across Lake ST
Clair and through the Fiats' II s .
trtp that never lacks for interest AND
The White Star boats are always SO
well managed and sure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

them, horribly. Sometimes the trenches
run with little rivulets Of red you leap
over them with shut eyes.
at is perfectly plain to you that you
are moving in loops and circles But
If you try to go back it is the same.
There Is no outlet!
after what seem to be interminable
hours Of wandering, you are conscious of
a sense of suffocation. The reek Of the
pit revolts you and you feel that you are
about to die
"A desperate spirit of resistance seizes
you. You clutch again at the fading
edges of the trench. You try to climb
and fall.
Suddenly overhead sounds a wild,
kissing wail-a sound as Of a thousand
demons shreking.
"a crash!
The dead men are rising upon their
elbows. They are cursing you.
Awake, you are listening in silence
to the heartfelt jibes Of the comrades
whose rest your screams have broken.
a shell has exploded.
You sleep again only to find yourself
again back in the endless maze of the
dead"
1t will not be assumed by the reader
that this dream was exactly duplicated
IN all the twenty-one cases under my
observation. There are several varia-
tons French officers dream was
that his comrades were always Just
ahead OF him in the maze He could
hear their voices but could not reach
them Several wandered absolutely
alone in the trenches without even the
companonship Of the dead. The Turco
soldier dreamed the trenches filled with
serpents
| regard 1t as a matter worthy of
scientific note that this dream of the
cave man recurs with the dread recur.
renee OF the brutal instincts Of war.
me primevat monster who tracked us
then has been changed into the man
made monster OF slaughter.
Other primitive dreams have their
modern wartime parallels. For in
stance, after the destruction Of several
villages by shells and desperate hand
to-hand encounters In the streets.
found:
No. 2-The Dream of Falling. In one
trench In three nights. Number Of cases.
8. British, 3. French 4. German
tprisoner). Officers, 2. Private soldiers.
g.. Described by Lieutenant lie D.
French):
I'VE are fighting from the tops of
houses. Orr lines undulate over roofs
as far as the eye can see. The enemy
attempting to storm the town, is at a
tearful disadvantage and there are cheers
ana laughter on the house-tops as the
foreign lines are mown down.
We watch line after line come ND
and crumple up In death.
suddenly. like an apparition, vast and
white and as near as two hundred yards
from the houses on which we are posted,
looms colossal duplicate of one of tho