davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
PLAN ID PROTECT POSITIONS
 SUBJECT TO GAS ATTACKS

dows for the eyes. and a heavy respirator covering the mouth and nose and supplied with constant dampening of chemical from a small tin resrvoir under the hat. Clad in this equipment the machine guns and artillery can maintain a position even if the infantry has to retire.
 For the infantrymen, the crude respirators at first supplied are now being replaced by hoods like the so called Balaclava helmets. flap covers the face, mica windows being inserted to protect the eyes, while the respirator pad is of cotton waste and large enough to last for an hour without replacing. Each soldier will carry two extra pads, enabling him to remain in his trench position for three hours under ordinary circum- stances.
 A chew of tobacco in time has saved many a soldiers life during German gas attacks according to corporal. of Canadian artillery in q letter to the Rev. c. R. Durrant of Preston Rectory, Suffolk. He gives his reasons as follows.
 Gas makes the air green and yell low and it chokes and poisons man when he stands. The first time, We began to feel pretty choky at the guns and wondered if tobacco would help us. We thought we would try it. and put big chew in our mouths. It made us spit up the gas Now, when we notice the gas in the air we just take a chew of tobacco"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
VILLA HAS NEW PROGRAM FOR
 PROPAGATION
Civil and Military Repre- sentativcs of the Villa Government Will Submit Plan to Washington Gov enmcnt in Few Days
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHl

FL PASO. June 20.-Civil and military representatives of the Villa government will submit a plan for the pacification of Mexico to the Washington government probably the latter part Of the week. 1t has be- become known here It is understood that. approved by Villa. General An geles has gone Co Washington to 2 eDresent the military.
 Miguel Diaz Lcmbardo, the foreign minister, will reach the border in q few days enroute to Washington to represent the conventionalist civh government.
 Dr. Braden, secretary of the Red Cross here. has received authoriza- tion to send sI00 worth of medical supplies to Ae11as CaHentes to care for the wounded.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
Wife OfPylSOn WQYden Found
 Slain In Bed
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sGArcHI

JOLIET. June 2O-Mrs. Edmund M. Allen, the young wife of the warden of the state penitentiary and former comic opera favorite. was found dead today. burned in her bed in the warden's suite in the penitentiary A wound in the left temple and the rapidity with which the flames charred the body almost beyond recognition gave rise to the belief that she had been stunned by a blow and her night clothes soaked with alcohol and ignited. A bottle of all cohol and a heavy water bottle were found in the room.
 An examination showed she had not been attacked.
 She was Odette Maizee Bordeaux, of Los Angeles
 Joseph Campbell. a negro convict, who acted as the Aliens servant and lived in the suite. was placed in solitary confinement after a commit tee of prison officials investigated the fire It is said he will be charged with murder.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
After Seven Weeks Bat tering Across Galicia the Teutonic Allies Were Never More Confident of Outcome
TO PARALYXE
 RUSSIAN ARMY
Believe Plan is to So De feat Russians as to Per init Throwing of Ire mendous Weight of Men and Metal into the West
LAssoc1ArEp PRESS p1sPArcHl

LONDON, June 2O-After seven weeks battering across Galicia, during which the Russians have been thrown back more than one hundred and fifty miles. the Austro- Germans are as close to Lemberg as were the Germans to Paris in the first smash across France last fall. Never. perhaps since before the battle of the Marne have the Teu- tonic allies appeared so confident of success.
 Having failed in their original plan of crushing France and then turning to Russia. they have reversed the ord- er Of their strategy and now, Judging by the expenditure of life and ammuni- tion in Galicia, they have pinned their whole faith in so paralyZing the Rus sian army as to permit the throwing of d tremendous weight of men and metal into the western theater. there either to break through the France British line or force an interminable period of sanguinary warfare.
 dispatch from Copenhagen says the German emperor has taken su- preme command of the Galician cam paign establishing headquarters at Si- lesia, as near the front as practicable. Meanwhile a German official cOmmuni- cation records further progress of the Austro- German forces toward Lem berg north and south of the city. It claims the Russians have been cleared from parts of the Dniester to the south. The great question England and her allies are asking is whether Grand Duke Nicholas. commanding the Rus sian forces. will successfully emulate General Joffres tactics of last fall and check the Austro- Germans at the gates of Lemberg. Optinists point out that he checked them almost at the gates of Warsaw It is urged further that even should Lemberg fall. She Russians can drop back to equally for midable positions. utilizing the rivers and swamps and other advantages in Terrain, and it is the British conten- ton they could thus hold out for months
 England and France in the meantime are sending to their aid the men and munitions necessary. Whether Russia has sufficient ammunition to meet the present strain Is a question that can not be answered by England. although London papers say frankly the short age is acute.
 A Reuter- dispatch from Athens says it is reported the Serbians have occu- pied DurazZo, Albania. Essad Pasha, | provisional president of Albania, and former commander of the Turkish fore es at Scutari. it is said has fled to Italy.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21

those who serve upon if. May it be ," of the state whose name it be. it be a safeguard unto security To- 'FHssy, pass upon the seas in their laS 0i ions.
 Bless all nations atia k.ndreds on the face of the earth, and hasten the time when the principles of peace. and love. justice and mercy, shall so prevail that none shall wage war for aggression and none shall need it for defense. and the Prince of Peace shall enter into His kingdom in Whose prayer for all men, we would join with grateful and humble hearts this day"
 Following the invocation the great assemblage, numbering more than 7O,000 persons. hared their heads and join with the Bishop in repeating the words of the Lords Prayer
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
Allies Pushing Operations
 Against The Dardamelles

who spent two days in the trenches, found the Turkish troops in excellent condition and spirits in spite of the fact that the allies are using every conceivable means to carry on their operations, including bombs thrown from catapults and aeroplanes
 From the Turkish stations of artil- lery fire control the effect of the Turkish fire on the allied trenches it could be observed, that the shells were reaching their mark. The num- ber of Turkish woundd at the hospital bases is small although the fighting during the night was severe.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
AUSTRO-GERMANS ARE NEARING LEMBERG AND
 ARE SURE OF SUCCESS
ITALIANS DRIVE OFF
 AUSTRIAN SHIPS

ROME. June 20-The ministry of the marine announces that Aus trian warships attacked the north ern coast near the Austrian border yesterday and today. but Were driven back by the Italian war ships The damage was slight The announcement also that Italian air craft bombarded the Austrian lighthouse at Salvore. and a diri- gible bombarded successfully an ammunition factory near Trieste at night A small merchant steamer. the Maria Grecia. was sunk by an Austrian torpedo boat
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21

and righteousness may be estab- lished among us for all generations.
 May the vessels of our Navy be guided by Thy gracious care and providence, may they not bear the sword in vain, but as the minister of God, be a terror to those who do evil and q defense to those who do well.
 Bless the officers and men of our Navy: may love of country be en- graven in their hearts. and may their adventurous spirits and severe tolls be appreciated by q grateful people May their lives be precious in Thy sight and if ever our ships of war shall be engaged in battle. grant that their struggles may be only under an enforced ssnecessity for the defense Of what is right.
 We ask Thee especially to receive into thy all-powerful and gracious protection this battleship and all
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
STILL HOLD UP FOODS
Further Tightening of Ring Preventing Food Supplies Entering Germany
 Is Noted
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcHI

LONDON, June 20.-There is a fur ther tightening of the ring by which food supplies are prevented from en- tering Germany. Austria and Turkey. An order in council announces that the eXportation of certain important foods for man and beast is totally prohibited. while other foods and for age may only be exported to France, Russia, Spain and Portugal.
 Goods that must not be sent to foreign ports in Europe other than France, Russia, Spain and Portugal Russian Baltic ports and Italy banned. as are also neutral countries such as Holland, Norway, Sweden and Den marbD; onions. potatoes, rye, rye flour, rye meal, buckwheat, millet. molasses, arsenic and it's compounds.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
GOMPERS WOULD RESIST
 ROBBERY OF BIRTHRIGHT

WASHINGTON. June 20.-De- claring that while he has always abhorred war, but believed there Were things even more abhorrent. Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor, in q letter made public today sets forth his position in inter national politics. He said that if an attempt Were made to rob us of our birthrignt of freedom. jus ticc safety and character, he would prevail upon every red blooded man to resist to the last degree
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
NERvY B|PLAN|ST LOCATES
 GUN THAT FORWARDED DUNK|RK

trenches and the biplane was hauled back into safety with it's great secret.
 Flying at height of 2,200 yards the biplane had gone about 12 miles be- hind the German lines There the observer saw some new earthworks and at the same moment a storm of shrapnel burst around the machine; a shell carried away part of the tail and tore q large hole in the lower plane. The observer, however, had time to locate a deep ditch roofed over with concrete from which peeped the gaping mouth of the big gun that
 (Continued on Page Three1
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
IAssoc1ArEp PRESS pIsrArcnI

LONDON, June 20. IT Elaborate plans for defending positions subject to gas attack are being pushed to completion by special committee of experts at the British war office. For the artillerymen and machine gun men. suits of "armor' are being modelled after the suits worn by div CTS or collery fire-fighting experts. The helmets will provide a complete cover for the head with mica win
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

KRITHIA, Dardanelles. June 2O.- The allied troops who landed at Sed- in the extreme southern part of the GallipoIi peninsula. The occupancy was coupled with the greatest diff culty. The ground held by the allies consists principally of a small plateau north of Seddul Bahr. and two ad- joining ridges to the northwest, be- tween which the Turks are pushing their advance trenches.
 An Associated Press correspondent
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
Angeles Deserts Villa

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-General Angeles, artillery expert, and right hand man of Villa. has left his chief and is now in the United States on route to Boston to visit his family Definite word to this effect reached the United States govern ment through it's border agents who reported that Angeles crossed secret ly on Friday night
 Officials are unable to throw much light on the reasons for his depar- ture at a time when his services are needed Vitally in the military
 jContinued on Page Four1
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
W1H Reproduce Sigming Of
 Declaration Of MdebendenCe

talent that fits. Jefferson will read the Declaration and as John Hancock starts to affiX his signature whistles and bells will join in a perfect din. A chorus of 200 will sing and tableauX will follow. In the afternoon there will be a race meet and rodeo; in the eve ming illuminated auto parade, brilliant water pageant and fireworks. In every way the celebration will represent the product of local originality. Some thing different"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
SEVEN DROWN IN SURF
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

ATLANTIC CITY, June 20.-Buffet- ed by a huge wave and carried into deep water by the treacherous under tow, seven bathers. including promi- nent men, members of the Philadelphia summer colony, were drowned in the surf. Scores of others were dragged to the beach unconscious after battle by the life guards and others
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
Priests Called to Arms

to several hundred priests who are going to the front as chaplains or as members of the Red Cross society thousands of young canons. parish priests. coadjutors. vicars. professors in seminaries. monks and besuits have been called under arms. Most of them belong to the medical or other non combatant services. but many are of ficers or non-commissioned officers in the combatant ranks.
 Chaplains who are carrying out their ecclesiastical functions carry bags of black American cloth containing all that is strictly necessary for the cele- bration of their office on the field.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
Especial to The Republican,

ISTVCTII 10 me IGpUDTICINI
 SANTA BARBARA, June 20.-When the whistles start to blow on the morn ing of the Fifth (because July this year is Sunday the real work of free dom starts at Santa Barbara's celebra- ton. The signing of the Declaration of Independence is to be done as never before. It will be historically correct George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Patrick Henry, and the other noted patriots will be imperSonated bv local
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
Russians on Retreat

have heen in general retreat since three o'clock Monday morning along the entire front after having been forced out of their positions on the Werezyca river. a short distance west of Lemberg
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
FRANK DECISION TODAY
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArcH1

ATLANTA. June Ex-Governor SIa- ton announced he would make known tomorrow his decision in the Frank petition for clemency. Frank is sen tenced to hang Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
To Enter Capital Soon

VERA CRUZ June 20-The con stitutionalist forces surrounding Mexico City report progress in their movements. It is stated they expect tc enter the capital the middle of the week. Carranza will remain there.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
BRYAN AT THE EXPO

TASsOCIATkD PREsS DIsPAECHJ
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 20-William J. Bryan has accepted an invitation to deliver an address on Peace" at the exposition on July ,, according to an official announcement of the manage ment
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
NEW RECORD FOR BARNEY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 CHICAGO. June 20.-Barney Oldfield established a new automobile speed record. when he negotiated lap in 1:O42 2-5 an average of 111.5 miles an hour.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
Resicnations Not Aocepted

FL PASO, June 20.-The Carranza consulate announced that after receipt of message from Vera Cruz, Carranza refused to accept the resignation of his cabinet
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
Many Australians Wounded

LONDON, June 2O.-Several hun dred wounded Australian soldiers from the Dardanelles are now in England. and have been quartered in various military hospitals and sanitariums. A
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21

(Continued on Page FouD
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21

(Continued on Page Three)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-08
AUTHORITIES BEGIN 1NttSTI-
CATION OF ALLEGED WHOLE
SALE MURDER.
4 Gn.jES0NE STORY
ATTENDANT at .ernan Odd Fellows
Home Declares Old Inmates
Killed t. Get Them Du:
o. Way.
BY the United Press.

New YORK. Feb. Convinced
that Wholesale murder has marked
the operation o. the German Odd
Fellows Home AZ Workers the an-
thorities were continuing thor
op@h Investigation today. A state
ment signed by Frederick Mors. the
former orderly at the institution,
has mysteriously disappeared. Su-
perintendent Adam Bangert is held
without bail Mors charges the su-
pefntendent With directing the
murders to get rid of peeyish old
inmates.
Mors' story was that he put to
death eight aged and iairm inmates
OF the Home "bccauae they We're
old aud a nuisance. Physicians
are said to have signed the death
certificates in some cases, Adam
Bangert, superintendent Of the
home, and three portars are under
arrest as material witnesses and
Mors is in Bellevue Hospital, New
York City, under the surveillance OF
alicnists.
The coroner said the three por-
tors told him that when an inmate
OF the homo died, certain mark
was chalked on the door of the
room in which the BODY lay and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-08
THE LIQUOR FIGHT
WILL co To HAWAII
TIE .iNlt-~A4AUN II NJ 1
WILL. ENIt-Np ITS ffaHT Tg
TVS - 4SD~.


uMar H, F tss NuH
Saloon esseHe = Awsraa SIT ~
frnd - Hebt prohibition o.a
Hawaii s-HeF ssperHteal=
oi.f of sar ore ua 4aa ass t nst
saz teaa - bis te la taa stats
sau auttau 81 H#ea ils aauoHHsH
- rtai be vetsH atl iaee
Fraseseo p itsesit &c Ia sate
preparatory ta maElHs s a-et .af
iav ,a prohibit ne ale OF liquor
e. tbs Hlsn'ls
N4fh r,fsreuaH "a tua FIXTURE 49,
iatlaa 70 tae fas fafi aia#a
sue ana ths srasazasi,
ar ask i as. Hr#Hsssal fAe les
a. ls4Aae aaa.4 aaat ta t4n a
aHasasa4 lsaaas aaea tHs attU4de
If stat bal sse taet q aH
ss5ssan9ima
a. au mf HaY fu fF
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ttsss. aef nat hs3 8Htl tstas
was iHfswsia Pas tHa kmeftHaa
saa stat afv a ss ass heat
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-08
JACK JOHNSON IS ON
HIS WAY To MEXICO
BLACK tUAMPiDN SAYS III IL
y tfNE CONDITION foR
itsnI

Barbados, Fob : Tipping the
@a5e- at PAS pasuls bat rlaimluz
that He VAS in good condition, i4gk
Johnson the heavyweight ehump.oa
ct tho warld, reat he'd here today on
e teamor from BHeHea Atre .tie
said lhal De would att,mpg "a eHaf
ger steamer hefa 10 complete b.
.rjp ta N.yic1 where he HaH r.
Eebt loss NHfri al March
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-08
LARGE QUANTITIES WHEAT
HELLO IN tLtvAT 0RS
DISTRICT titoH>iA tiiN -
49, ~r.4lf.tftits tRSiNb
80 u,slsI Iui. Ptilt

stlaaa. tsb Hisfsi nttf
Attorney gttav Omitted o@e
saa aseu lala es srala daaier shat
pee mlaF HsNp ssu uatfstst sapF
a#MHtsAtes AE @Nast W
tH#FtA efes #Hefa esf#ataHiE fae rs
ssffaaFaa aF fesits Is assi'H .ef HAsH
er da re- t# aHest 81 90
tsFnrs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-08
F0RNE3 BANK PRESIDENT
ENTERS PLEA Of GUILTY
c. II. RAiNE LOOTED NEREAN.
TIE BANK OF MORE THAN
MILLION DOLLARS.
BY the United Press.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. SC
Hunter Raine, formerly president
Of the Mercantile Bank here, today
pleaded guilty when arraigned in
federal court charged with lootins
the institution a year ago. His
populations are said 20 have total
led over million dollars.
The district attorney recommend
ed sentence Of five years. Haine
VII he sentenced Wednesday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-08

Winter in East Prussia is cold
enough, even for those who have
coal and comfortable homes, but
thie is picture Of the German
troops fighting the Russians from
their trenches TIE photograph was
taken near Darkehmea on the An
serapp River in East Prussia The
bottom Of the trenches IS filed With
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-08
aasHtD To DEATH IHfIhG
To AVuID 4 COLLISION
wtassua msss usss sas nstt 4"
htf.fan WneN WssEssFas VII
msf ~szsau sA.A st NaE

asssass Feass. r#a -
80 aM gsarN SIS
s - xness@sa~e Na~Mz xAex~ sh
- "a Hessa# aaa smst Ezse asaN y
ssasf~x#ss @w@As AsasaAs - s#sa .
~ IS ~aa A4~@ gs@#Nw -
~ sew1ssf IA f@TN tae@ sm2@ g
es@se ssF8s8mr w#M s@Rrm
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-08
rHESiDt STARTS TO
SAN FRANCISCO MARI II II

Washington, Feb, 3.---Pre=ident
Wilson stated this afternoon that
he has definitely decided TO leave
for San Francisco March Il and
that he you'd send member Of
the cabinet to open the exposition
there February %.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-08
.HArs Ns ~ ~EFsssgt EsstAsf
Ksas KasE~A. N2ssl utss-

a## @ -
ssssz s4s a H# rs
A. Hsaa H.sH m Aks Ns@NH
aaaaN flAas wes ks & ~ a.
. - as~e4 ase sHs @e& - as
w4wsA 4 A Hwmax as -
"a 4m*sw e. 2as Heaa#e $50
sas.s assam am HssNss eHsAss 6e* $50
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-08
m ZEPPELIN
I WARFARE
,,,,roR OF AfEr'I HATf I.,I
sa ''' nr,,,aRf, rnah HAVE
80 COVE 80 srA>'
|H|[}L An INTERVIEW

ss{s EGgilhH
~ :, They Promise 10 Destroy
NJ. ,.olati3n-supefiot t.
ieioplanes'
\ Karl H. Won "iesa"i' "''s''
p.,, Staff Correspondent. COPY
shtea in Great b'it"'n.
p,,li, Feb. /. via The Hague ana
,,,los Feb S-"Does any one for
lament believe that England in
!. sssrataation to crush Germany
! VEN means in her po@er, even to
.,r,,f women and children would
4 g,e zeppeIias il she had them
! va, Count Ferdinand ven Zen
sap the creator OF Germany
lpsist fleet Of aerial battieships
|aa spoke. This was his answer to
rssss raised by Germany en-
sIs against the use Of Zeppe'ins
ii looping Of bombs en- qntortified
a., L;tI;,.,r af .,,rgrrgart. aud
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-08

ia n4aas LsrAs sssss sss 500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
KELIERSPLAV
FOR ROAD STUDY
GIVEN APPROVAL

Prof. A. R. Keller's proposal that the
College of Hawaii establish a road
engineering laboratory was strongly
indorsed at 2 meeting of the Municipal
Research Club held last night in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms.
President Reidford invited Prof. Kel-
Ter to outline his plan and when he
had done SO the club voted unanimous
ly to indorse 1t. The plan includes
an appropriation of approximately
$500o to be made by the legislature.
G. II. Gere, former city engineer.
spoke heartily. in favor of the pro-
posed laboratory and the scheme OF
testing material for county and ter.
rftorial roads. .-. III.
The club discussed number Of per.
tinent matters last night, hearing read
the draft of bill to be presented to
the Legislature calling the election o..
a charter commission. The club
strongly favors thorough revision OF
the present city charter. i