davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

performed good service removing from the service of this country undesirable soldiers and sailors they have done so unintentlon.lly and therefore entitled to no credit
 As for the sailors and the soldiers if the gov ernment can do it should quietly contrixe that they reach their several destinations along the western front or in the Dardaneles, where they inay become targets for the Germans the Turks. There they may be useful as interceptors of bullets which might otherwise find lodgment in bet ter men. It IS better that their carcasSes should enrich the soil of France and Flanders the Gali poll peninsula than that these men should remain lH the army or the navy of the United States that deserters they should the food the government in federal prisons By ali means let them go.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
OPERATORS TO SUSPEND
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sFArcHl

JOPLIN, June 30-Nine operators controlling fifty per cent of the lead and zinc mines at Webb City and CarterVille in the Joplin district an nounced they will suspend opera tions of the mines for two weekks pending the adjustment of the strike inaugurated Monday when 2,- 500 miners quit work. For three days body of miners have been marching through the various camps, starting to Webb City, urging work CTS to join the~strike
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
SCORE OF AMERICANS
(Continued from Page one)

sing at Amherst, and it is considered with each other.
 Messages from Consul Armstrong do not show clearly how many Amer jeans were lost In the list of Amer jeans missing he named 20 mule teers-S whites and 15 negroes who are unaccounted for, but later tele- grams spoke of pr. J. $. Viso. a Porto Rican three negroes who had been picked up by the submarine. and other survivors by a Belgian trawIer and transferred to two British destroyers which brought them into Bristol
 Unofficial advices to Washington tonight were to the effect that the Armenian had been chartered by Leyland line to the Dominion line, which is understood to have had a contract for the shipment of mules to the British government and to have made many trips in the mule trade the past few months. Officials will inquire whether the vessel car ried British officers. and what meas ures of control a British government had over the ship It is taken for
  as such vessels usually carry no guns. Even if she had been under actual charter to the British gov ernment there is an understanding between the United States and Great Britian that none of the latters s ships will be given clearance if arm ed. Officials late tonight are in clined to the view that the case hinges largely upon whether the Armenian was given warning and whether she attempted to escape af- ter being ordered to stop.
 The list of missing, as finally made tp tonight from Consul Armstrong's reports. follow:
 F. Williamson, St. Louis: J. M. Mon Joe, New Orleans; B. M. Cranberry, Montgomery, Ala; $. R. Sutton, Car terville, Va; Harry Stone, New York; Brown. (cattle care -taker) Harrisburg. Penn. Dr. J. $. Viso, Porto Rico: R. H. Brooks, or West, (chief foreman of muleteers) London, (naturalized Amer ican) Henry LeRoy, Jackson and Speed. Richmond, Va. Wall, Foley and Little. Newport News, Va; King Small, Rlckert and Oakes, Norfolk. Va smith, Portsmouth, Va. Gall negro muleteers.)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
MOST CRIMINALS ARE YOUNG

Said Judge Connolly tie Schoolmens club:
 The average age of criminals that appear before is = years"
 Once in q while older man. with gray head, but balance these x long line of pale-f faced, weak-lipped boys. No longer the he place of judgment of a definite 'crim- class"-it d cliEic morally crippled children. Men who think know De would picture the criminal :. heavy jowled. deeply wrinklcd. muscular thug Thes should picture a beady1eyed dulard O d fellow, perhaps old enough vote, not strong enough morally to keep at labor, strong enough educa- tioaalIy to earn without physical toil. not enough ethicaly to electrical energy of life with which d feeble youth is charged. That is what criminal type" looks like those really know Detroit.-Detroit Journal.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
More About D'Annunzio


 To the Editor or The Republican. Sir: In this mornings paper, l read an article from one anonymous reader That he wanted to enlighten the read CTS of the Republican,, about d'Annun- zio claiming that he knows an about him | the undersigned of this letter as being an Italian and know more about Iealy and the Italian people, than he knows
 am firmly sure that he never read in no Italian paper that d.AnnHnzio is from Jewish parents.
 That shows that our Tempe reader he don't know so much as he claims If he would have been in Italy or read about Italy. he would know that in the hills of the Abruzzi from where the Poet" comes, there are no Jewish people living there since the fall of the "Republica of Venice"
 Secondly the propaganda that d'An- nunzio made was pure Sacred Pa triotism to free our brothers from the worst Tyranny that mankind ever knew of, the Austrian rule. and not for the Enslish and French gold as he claims.
 And 10 repeat what you state in this mornings paper. that he was the first one to volunteer to help Italy to add another page to her great history as an old mother of. ciyilization, poIi- tical freedom and liberty
 l rerlain, yours very truly,
 ETTORE CORRENZA.
 115 s. 9th St. Phoenix. Ariz June 2S. 1915.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
TO MAKE CITIZENSHIP FREED

The federal Judges in Minneapolis are setting q good example for other courts of the country in endeavoring make impressive and meaning ful ceremony of the administration oi the turalization oath. HencefoTth they intend to sub mill" method which holds sway in most parts the land and which is void of all dignity a form o procedure that will be somewhat in keeping with the real solcmnity of the act of swearing allegiance the government of this country.
 American flags be displayed il Mime apoIis courtrooms or naturalization daN. The pre- siding judge is to deliver statement setting forth the benefits and responsibilities of American citi- zensnip and when the clerk administers the cath every one in the courtroom is and spectfulIv listen-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
GARRISON WANTS TO KNOW
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

WASHINGTON, June 3O-Attor- rey General Gregory asked Secretary Garrison for statement of the facts in the case of Lieutenant-C Colo mel Odus Horney, army ordinance officer commanding the Picatinny Ar senal Dover, whose resignation to take a position with the Dupont Powder Company prompted Garrison to ask an opinion as to an officers right to resign in time of peace. Garrison will decide on the feasibil- ity of accepting the resignations of ordinance officers after Gregory de- cided the law.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
DANGER IN WRIST WATCHES

Ndny soldiers Tn the European war wear watches on their left wrists WHich are frequently hit by the enc mYs bullets When a high power proicctlle strikes a watch fairly it Shatters It into countless fragments "hlch, when imbedded in the bone, ttS they usually are, make 1t impOS- sibie to restore the industrial use of the arm. It is expected that the ithahdonment of wrist watches in the armies will be ordered on this ac- count-Pathfinder
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
ITALIANS OBJECT TO FLAG
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHI

ROME, June 3O.-The hoisting of the Montenegrin flag over the Fortress Scutari, is causing greater discontent in the Italian capital than did the Ser bian occupation of the Albanian towns of Trana and Elbassau. The Italian government is understood to have pro tested to Serbia and Montenegro against the occupation of Albanian ter ritory It also protested to Great Bri- tain France and Russia.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01

vision of the present code. He en- joyed the distinction of being the youngest and one of the most active members of the first state legislature.
 In naming MT Jacobs to the posi- ton, County Attorney Candy has brought to his assistance an able and honest young man, one who ranks high in the legal profession of Mar icopa county and who will be bull wark of strength to him in time of need
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
PLAN FOR PEACE
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcHI

FL PASO, June 30.-A plan for peace in Mexico will be laid before the pre- sident soon by Miguel Lombardo if opportunity offers. it was announced late tonight Lombardo, who is Villa S minister of foreign relations, will leave for Washington tomorrow for that purpose.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
They May Be Spared

We hope that federal vigilance and activity will bring about the arrest and conviction of the bank- CTS and other higher-ups of San Francisco and the rest the country who have been engaged in cruitng n this country; especially those who
 rupted United States sailors and soldiers to desert a the Of BIO head The severest punishment should he visited upon them Though they have
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
MISS CLARK WEDs EDITOR
1Assoc1ArEp PRESS p1sp.rcu1

BOWLING GREEN. Mo, June 30.- Genevieve Clark. aged 20, daughter of the speaker of the house, was married today at the home Of her parents. to James M Thomson, editor of the New Orleans Item.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
SCHOONER HELD
Continued from Page one)

be under the necessity of landing the munitions by stealth.
 The belief is expressed at Hoquiam here based or the facts developed, that the cargo was intended for the new revolutionary movement in Mex ico, possibly that alleged to be head ed by Huerta
 It is expected the owners of the cargo will make some effort to pre- vent the confiscation in case the United States files a charge of the violation of neutrality
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
WHEN HE WAS UNCONSCIOUS

Fred-There times when care nothing for riches-when I would not much put forth a hand receive millions.
 Kttie-Indeedl That be when the world and struggles and Vanit es-- your soul for nobler things Is it not? "N-no you wrong"
 Then when is it2'
 When I'm sleeping.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
REPORT BRITISH CASUALTIES
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH1

LONDON, June 30.-The Daily Tel egraph gives the following comDila- tion of the approximate total casu : aIties of British eXpeditionary force during the past three months, April 6,399 officers, 19,00O men: May B., 500 officers 26.OOO men; June 2,20o officers 62,000 men.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
MORE VIOLATIONS
(Continucd from Page One)

tinuous fighting. according to the announcement of Miguel Lombardo, minister Of foreign affairs in the Villa cabinet
 Lombardo received the message from Villa announcing the victory It is stated Villa attacked the Car ranza forces under General Hill from the direction of san Felipe, and Do- lores Hidalgo.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01

Lieut.. General Roberto Brusati 0op)
 and Lieut.. General Ugo Brusati.
 Lieut. General Roberto Brusati is in command Of the army operating against Trentino in the Tyrol. He is considered one of the great Italian generals. His brother, Lieut.. General Ugo Brusati, is the first aide de camp to Victor Emmanuel and Is also helping to plan the Italian cam- paipnS.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
GERMAN TOY SHIP ARRIVES

From Germany. with it's millions fighting east west, came this port recently cargo to gladden. the hearts of American children ceebratinS the of the Prince of Peace Upward of four hundred of Christmas toys, made by the fam tovhouses of Germany, comprised the bulk ot They made months then shipped by rail Rotterdam loaded into the steamship Sommelsdyk. which brought them here. It is the first of toys to reach this port from Germany this year Various other Ger manufactured articles carried by the dyk.-Phladelphia North American.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
He could not learn the latest dances,

He could not learn the latest dances. Although he tried with all his might And risked his neck and took big chances On ballroom floors most every night. But did he snuff his life madly, Because his efforts in vain. An no. He hopes, although but sadly, The waltz will be in style again.
 Birmingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01

Talk about opera music and art; Talk about books if you insist, Talk of the tariff until men depart And talk of the ways of a trust. Talk about fishing for pickerei and bass And talk if you will about pelf; Talk about people you see as you pass, Talk of anything else but yourself.
 Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
LEON 5. JACOBS

(Continued from Page One)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-04
"'The 4gla Degree Oath OF the
knights OF COlugmDuS,'

TO meet the bluff and the falsehoods of
those Americans who have foresworn
loyal principles and have become oath bound
subjects Of foreign power, [ have carefully
prepared the above-named pamphlet.
The men who take that oath are traitors
to our government, and spies in our camp.
They are armed and drilled, as military
men, and kept in readiness to use their steel
swords, and their up-todate rifles against
their fellow citizens.
Get my pamphlet, and study the facts for
yourselves. Priced ten cents.
This question of Popery is the most import
ant question now facing the people of
America.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-04

10 say that criminal cannot waive the
polling OF the jury, when all of us know he
can waive Indictment and trial by jury, is
absurd
And to say that criminal can be heard to
raise technical point which he had waived
Tor whole year, IS mOnstrous.
Chief Justice White asked Louis Marshall
IT prisoner who had acquiesced for ten years,
could then raise such point.
And this great New York lawyer answered,
eyes"
He had to say 'yes,' because his ridiculous
idea of the Law led him to that extremity,
But the Chief Justice very aptIy replied to
Marshall
In that case, this Court would become
court Of general jail delivery.'
80 1t would. If a prisoners waiver, lasting
a year, IS not binding, then a waiver lasting
20 years would not be binding
as matter OF law, the waiver was binding
In Frank, from The rc1y moment the CONT
acted upon the consent Of his zo1cyers.
Rosser, Arnold and Haas so understood it;
and that is why they did not make the point
III either Of the motions for new trial or when
Frank came into court to be sentenced to
death.
If the Supreme Court decides in favor of
Franks technical point, he goes free. He
cannot be tried again.
Ii the Supreme Court decides against him,
then Big Money will get to work, in the effort
to turn our Prison Commission into another
court of review, in the effort to save this per-
vert whose awful guilt is so evident from the
record.
Il Big Money should fail with the Pardon
Board, then the cohorts will attack Governor
Slaton.
There has never been any prejudice against
this man, because he is jew.
In spite Of the virulent SANDERS that have
been circulated against us, we still have no
prejudice against this degenerate's nationality
But we want no immunity given to Frank
because Of his race, or because of the defama-
tory campaign which Burns, Connolly & Co.
have waged against us.
This man has been tried, convicted, and
sentenced to death, according to law
# the highest court IN the Union refuses to
interfere, NOBODY SHOULD INTER-
FIRE.
In that case, Frank should be executed,
qoith0ut any further remieve.
If, after the Z. S. Supreme Court refuses
to block the due course of the law, anybody
else does 1t, then the consequences Of whatever
may happen, aciU be upon that 47e1S0n.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-04

New Edition of 'The Story of France" by
Thos. E. Watson. just off the press. Two
volumes, $3.50 the set. Handsomely bound,
gilt tops, gilt lettered. This book is regarded
as standard by the French readers and schol-
ars The Jeffersonian Publishing Company,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-04
The Frank Case i'm Supreme
CO1ZPf, and i'm ssEH0nle
Li9e."
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

re TT.. - =. -
IL Home Lille believes that any mob ever
stooa UP Id Georgia court, o''ya0hero, at a'1y
l"@e, ana threatened the Jury trying case,
theh Home Lie IS edlted by man who can
beheTe that the judges IN Georgia are lot
- ra1'I'll5: VINO o nave no sense OF decency and
no conception OF law.
ne amazing thing to us Georglans is, that
SO many intelligent people outside the State
could nave been so completely humbugged by
a shailoW iIar William }. Burns, and a venal
acN-Vriter, Connolly, both OF whom were
working Tor the money
10
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-04
THE eJEFFERGONEAN
PAGE FIVE


ra
AAkC AAOAasaA SdaAaOAAc FaESrS
shouting For JOY Over tEle
M yvrFep caf William Rgacu
TUST as might have been expected. the
American papers achose editors are slc0rn
cncn3ic8 to Protestant 1aacs. institutions and
governments. are gloating over the cowardIy
assassination Of William Black
Five dastards. belonging to the American
secret society which sends the Italian pope
assurance that>it is Dy0sty0tQ ut his feet went
into the hotel at Marshall. Texas, laid in wait
for William Black. acc0sted him ciyilIv ar-
ceDted an invitation to become his quests in
his'room and then they told him he. must dis
continue Iis 7cctuyps at the c0},1t- b0,,ap ana
7caro torn.
Black answered.
"THIS IS 4 FPEE COTVTRY. ood
qrW not anti speahi1aa and zonro f05r0,,
With mo 0tLer 0y0rocut;oo ,rIot.o1,,on
these five assassins fell uDon him. anal laI1,,
de9ed him.
One held him. and the others nut tboi. MIS-
tolls on him and shot him to death
For what?
Because he wou7d not Immediately submit
to taIze orders franc z?,, at,,, ~ lI51
not Ino "5" at air. 1' pee S'""yS'S 'o re out
Take the casn homo 70 7,onrso1f
You oro o p,otoeto,,t va, COO +1, 1o.,,,
GUS encroacbments Of nonerr o' Won '' feel i' s
dutv to use FREQ soooch IN n1ibIic fo,. t,o mn,
pose of arousino Tour foH6W-citizqns a@5inst
. forpion enemy Which - orootnr. ~, -,
liberties, through the homes nripsfbdod u
You 90 to a town and fjplivfr voIIr noessaco.
YOU attack no individuals, and norsonato no.
bodv
You then 90 to YOUR room at the hotel.
and five STRANGERS come to Won and +o7I W.,
f50t 9lo, 471,ef eot aoaIz 0l,lI;a 15 tIt 'u'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-21

club stated yesterday Naf iafrs
Wholesale concern Whosr nHme b.
withheld. until further mauef HAD
been closed 49, hhd ducilpd 60 locats
NJ lafFs warehouse here fu use "a Us
irinutIpn station This h nnoihel
pfu"f ~ Corpus ChuEifs dnalraDlHN
e a. di~sfihuiius point fef aonthwest
Texaa
Ths human Committee 81 me Fed
eratiou ~ Women request that nl
ihphe who Wish 90 con'ubnis clothes
aud provisions Tor the poor nf tas cif.
WIN leave them AZ the Iunra huildinr.
corner pf Star aud Meslalte streets
"wednesday and rhnfshae anemoua.
from 2 ~ 3 nrloch ana they win ht
propyriy distributed
The Corpus Christ, Msaks,eera will
NiNc q Military Minstrel at ihr iIlah
Nchppl Auditorium. on ihs rvrninn 80
December as,h Thr boys hre Wufhinr
htrd on lhr entertainment nna viii
have . spienAid prngism. with ni.nts
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-21
City News !:
:: ::: in Brief

a. r. pe7der, general manager and
eetf'cfiN'r with DusAi Nrei fnf the
linh Railfoad d n ihe city reachsne
here laeI slHhl ln HIS private car
fHfnua rhrlhsi
Judge Waller r. Burma, today n,
iieuriua u expected 10 hand down n
Nvfini"n in tho Aprlehy ihshan ~
ftittishlp caAg The ease waa argue,
- ii"lfirf Monday hcfof. Judge
'MfnH nnmhef ~ the creditors who
hriH ineeAaF Yesterday presenting
'iHlwt ntein+l the iileilop estate
NNiueA Mfieu A i'chsr as irisisr
Joe h'vth, eles president o. ths
'''fn" 'hrtp NNtosal hank viii 10.
'NfN fpniNht pffft q 'wo wcoNa al,
feoge ifnm tHe ems Mr. Rlls,h was
fhAHWtn 81 lif conference ii Cotton
ffeiNH 'mnhfsn held "a NeW ntlsans
'h b,eenh'r and and On route
AN'nf tiniilii 30 al Houston where
Nrr 90 hi. ciliiittn is Under tho emo
20 npscailrl
20 Fore iessl salesman yss,erds,
i1rfuins rnccited telegram toiNgr
y ihr arrival az nn addition in hl.
i,mllN o nlnv ronnd siH Ms r.rs
irti % fhe might train fur kirtlfreot
where MIA tutc ls vlsliirs her pa.
There will 30 meeting a. the Y.
" a ~ the llfsl liap,lat chureh a..
niHhi Miss taselle Angler will Head
'he mretinvl and Thomas Hell viii
epfah e ths sirle on suhiec, n line
with ihris wptN
The ladies' 81 Day v,,xs c.m.,...
ASf1ciatlNn request al persona oWnln,
"nclosurss "a she old cen,esefs a III.
InVvr rsnr before Nank T. iatN AM.
iencsa unmevcd ~ iha, d.,e vim "a
taken ont vs. the cas- Hst n,ttb.,
Information sddFtss Mis-. iraeie ORR.
~. president. or Mn NasN A a,,th.
efland. chairman ~ rho Executive
Camml,tre 20 ila, View cemet.p, A..
aoeiailon
Manager Heath o. The Western IN
i"n anr~rnrcs ihat the, have nut az
An sSira 'etfe a messengers L. handle
M ht.isefR u Nefialmaa pAeha0ra
atl tlat AYpmpi sffylv,' wu he ~.
lnelsr duflnE Che ra.h ~ tho holiday.
1he rates fer aeilsef, mr. reaso,ahl.
hna thr hoAs Are grllahle fne as, A,nal
81 WORK shat y siven iisunA THE com
hanf hAs Nlwelai nollaay hmoNs fni
wire
Autefnebiis lieenso were grass~s
seeleiaAs ~ = q Alien lar az over
lAnd cat nu'nhel ln9fi and to III
hlrftlucn fof az ll44rl4ni 80 nnn,h..t
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-21

Autcfnebiis lieenso vs.e uraas..l
Yesterday ~ 4 q Allen 10 a. Dy.r.
land cAF nmnhel tear, and TX 4 A.
h'ertlnHn feF ~ pgsflana eas number
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-21

The fes'ssslnn Hsareaes Fleense uars
isAfa e+sefass fuut the uffics ~
'er ernN'S clerk Masesilan0 Reses
ena haria ncdsiFues Sose cscsns ara
Trmuiea Consoles.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-21

very aftrfesitt Nlndole dI.elA, u
ihaf 81 casa ao flafea" NJ u. rntsls
nWncr and nanaeer "a shs not hcssse
20 ne WESTERN pars ~ the city i,ns
reesf'l Shr etclv fpem un he norsh Ma.
~ The AmuW building. ara has a
hvAuflfpl window "a FERNS ana flowers
ensle'lNE ~ window baNek ana nnt
lianin
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-21

20 Foes a ic'sl salesman yesterday
arfuws frceited telegram lcisisg
q ~ Afffli az an addition to hls
i'm'iy, nlne ronnd slrI Ms rare
Ten On ibe Might train fur Ncereeor
Where Mia tnfe iH vlslilps hef pa.
icrfs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-21

a. \, Pe7def, general manager and
receiver win pueai Wrti fnf the
''inh hailroad d ~ ihe city fcach,ns
here lHeI ElAhl ln hla private car
corpus chtlasi"