davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-03
While Indicated Britain and France Be Asked How Will Garry Out Plan May Await Replies to Previous Notes
ACTION DEFERRED
 FOR THE PRESENT
German Reply, As Indicat- ed In Press Dispatches Creates Favorable Im- pression Among the Off, cials In Washington
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, March 2.-While the president indicated that the Unit ed States will send a note of inquiry to Great Britain and France to learn how they proposed to carry out ir practice their announced determina = ton to prohibit commercial inter course hy sea with Germany. such action, it is said, probably will be de- ferred until replies are received from Great Britain and Germany to the American proposals looking to the abandonment of the submarine war fare on merchant ships and the un- restricted passage of foodstuffs to the civilian population of the belligerents
 GermanyS reply, as described ln press dispatches, created a favorable until the text is officially received no comment will be made. The at titude of Germany gave rise to the belief in some official quarters that a basis for the solution of the mari time situation might yet be reached through a new note.
 What Great Britains reply will be is dependent to some extent on the attitude of her allies with whom she is consulting. There have been of ficial intimations, however, that Eng land would flatly reject the proposal for the shipment of foodstuffs as conditional contraband to Germany The president told inquirers just be- fore the cabinet met that he could not define the attitude of the Amer ican government because he had no' thoroughly digested the contents of the communications, though appar- ently they seemed to establish a blockade.
 He pointed out the notes merely defined the general terms of the policy to be pursued without stating the means of enforcing that policy To make this clear for the United States, the president added, mighi necessitate further correspondence with Great Britain and France.
 The president made clear his be- lief that while the conditions of the war might be changed, no nation has the right to change rules of war From this it is generally inferred the American government would adhere to the position frequently expressed by it's officials, that whatever mlghl be violations of the customs of wal as between belligerents, this would not affect the status of international law as between the United states and countries with which she is at peace
 The general pressure of business in- cident to the closing of congress occu- pied the cabinet meeting for the most part, but the notes from Great Britain and France and their effect upon American exports was discussed tc some extent.
 Some high officials thought that il
 (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-03-03
RUSSIANS ARE N0WENGAGED|N
 MANY BATTLES
Along Practically Whole Eastern Front Engage ments Are Reported Are Slowly Pushing Ger mans Back
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

LONDON, March 2.-The Russian armies are now engaged in battles along practically the whole eastern front. In North Poland, having been enabled to resume the offensive by means of large endorsements, they are slowly pushing the Germans back to the East Prussian frontier In the Carpathians and eastern Galicia they have been engaged for several days resisting fierce and repeated attacks by the Austrians.
 Despite the heavy fighting in the east, the Germans are reported to be sending strong endorsements west for new attempt to break through the allies lines in France and Fland- CTS. The people in the towns of Bel gium have been warned to prepare to billet a large number of German soldiers. which can mean nothing else but that Germany is making prepara- tions for another great effort.
 Except at the front of the fortress of Ossowetz, which they are lombard ing with heavy guns, the Germans, according to a Russian official state ment. have turned their backs upon the Russian railways their first ob- iective when they emerged from East Prussia on the heels of the retreat ing Russians a short time ago In some places. however. they are fight ing stubborn guard actions, which has led to close and severe fighting
 The Russian offensive extends across Poland to the lower Vistula, where the Russian troops are hold ing back the Germans who have threatened the lines south of the river. For the moment, however. the Carpathians is the scene of heaviest fighting. Austrians. who despite re- men and guns. seem to have never ending supply. have returned to the offensive. and with the aid of large artillery endorsements have deliver ed a vigorous attack between the On- daWa and San rivers. This, accord ing to Russian account. was without result but the Austrian headquarters say it will in time have it's effect The battle continued all day. and when it ended the slopes of the mountains and the ravines were strewn with dead
 A dispatch to Reuters from Petro- grad gives the following official statement from the headquarters of the army of the Caucasus:
 "On March 1. attempts of the Turks
 fContnued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-03-03
Horse Feed Box Hides CaChed Booze
 or Rinc0m Club
(Special to The Republican,

TUCSON, March 2.-Three men, the proprietor and two bartenders, cap. tured in the raid of the Rincon club yesterday pleaded guilty to selling liquor today After the second raid which occurred last night, the officers went to the club and moved the horse feed box on the ground back of the club and found a fine assortment of liquor stored in sunken compartment which had escaped them upon the oc- casion of the first search.
 Eight people are being held in con- nection with this raid as witnesses and denizens of the resort. There is a pos sibility that Jack Althos. one of the bartenders, will be held to the federal court as he was found in possession of a complete opium smoking outfit against which the new federal law is most stringent
 The court room and halls of the court house were filled by an interested, motley crowd this afternoon during the hearing.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-03
Are Caught In Act of Set ting off Fuse Bomb In St. Patrick's Cathedral As Result of Carefully Laid Police Plan
 INTENDED LOOPING
 NEW YORK CITY. Sensational Development is Climax of Months Work by Detectives in Uncover ing Conspiracy Without Precedent in Metropolis
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, March 2.-The discov- cry of an anarchistic plot involving the assassination of Andrew Carnegie. Cornelius Vanderbilt, John D. Rocke- feller, his son, and other wealthy men, and the organization of reign of terror and footing in this city, was announced by the police after they had arrested under dramatic circum- stances a man who had just placed two bombs in St. Patrick's cathedral, where several hundred persons were worshipping.
 The sensational development was the climax of months of work by de- tectives in uncovering a conspiracy which they declare was projected as the opening of a campaign of vio- lence and bloodshed without precedent in New York.
 So carefully had the police worked out the plans, that the anarchist was even allowed to light the fuse of one bomb which he carried into the cathedral despite the fact the ex- plosives were powerful enough to have damaged the edifice and pos sibly killed many.
 !. Frank Abarno was the name given by the man who placed the bombs Later Charles Carbone, aged eigh- teen, was arrested at his home, as the actual manufacturer of the ex- plosives. Still others are implicated. is the belief of the police, and more arrests are expected
 Scarcely had the bomb carrier ig- nited the fuse of the bomb when one of the half a hundred disguised de- tectives who were stationed in and about the church crushed the sput- tering thread under his heel. The plotter was taken into custody just as he was about to light the fuse of the other bomb. Both Abarno and Carbone late today, police reported. admitted their part in the conspiracy. the carrying out of which was to be begun this morning with the at
 (COntinued on Page Threel
Arizona republican., 1915-03-03
ADVISOR HERE ID MAKE
 VALLEY WELL

James A. Armstrong. farm advisor for the Salt River valley arrived and yesterday installed himself in temporary offices in the basement of the Water Users building. Within n few days. his permanent quarters will be selected, probably in the little room just at the right of the per son entering the main floor of the temple"
 More than ever like the work of d Under the plan which is being in stalled here, the farm advisor is to work in connection with the special ists of the university. Prof. Stanley F. Morse, superintendent of the ex- tension work of the University ex- plained the situation to a Republican reporter yesterday.
 When the farm advisor comes across a question of say. livestock. he will know lot about it, but possibly not enough to cover the en- tire situation. He refers the mat ter to the man who specializes in live stock at the University, and thereby gives to the farmer the bene- fit of double service. It is just like a case in medicine. One doctor can not be expected to know all the facts about all diseases So they have specialists who scan be con suited in extreme cases.
 The farm advisor will do the best he can, but he cannot be expected to know everything. His job will
Arizona republican., 1915-03-03
NO RENEWED ADVANCE
 ON PART OF TURKS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

LONDON, March 2.-This state ment was given out by the official press bureau tonight: The follow ing was officially issued at Cairo today: Since the last official com munication there has been nothing fresh to report. There are no signs of any renewed advance on the part of the Turks. Reports from Syria show there is no likelihood of any famine. Prices of foodstuffs have risen, but stocks are fairly plentiful in most districts. Imported articles are naturally very dear. The rela
 tions between the Mohammedan and Christian elements continue excellent"
Arizona republican., 1915-03-03
REVIVAL 0F PAVING PROMISED
 ASPERREPUbL|CAN SUGGESTION

specifications for paving requested from the 'city commission. have been prepared as much. as three weeks ago. and even longer, for certain districts, but the property owners themselves have failed to come up to an agreement as to just what they wished to be done. Now they have found that the city commission stands ready at any time to meet with them and to offer any as interest of paving.
 At noon today the city commission and City Manager Parish will meet with the civics committee and the board of director of the chamber of commerce, at luncheon at the Arizona club, at which time the subject of pay ing generally will be gone into thor oughly. It is believed this meeting will throw some new light upon the paving situation.
 On Friday evening there will be a meeting of the property owners and ci- tiZens generally of the Five Points dis trict, at which the city manager and members of the city commission have promised to be present. This meeting will De held at the Five Points fire sta ton, and it is believed before it is over the citizens of that distrct will find that it has not been entirely the fault of the city commission that paving in that section has not been begun long ago. It is planned to pave Seventh avenne from Five Points south to the
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Arizona republican., 1915-03-03
EXPLOSION IN
 MINE ENTOMBS
 MANY WORKERS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

HINTON, w. Va, March 2.-Six body recovered tonight by the rescue parties seeking to reach the 1S2 min CTS entombed by an explosion in the Layland mines of the New River and Pocahontas Consolidated Coal company near Quinnt Mount. Nothing is known as to the fate of the men not yet reached.
 Even outside the mine evidences are numerous that the force of the ex- plosion was terrific. A. B. Cooper. who was delivering groceries to house within seventy five yards of the mine entrance was blown against q telegraph pole and killed.
 The stone arch over the main en- trance to the workings was destroyed. and windows within a three hundred wards radius were broken. The ex- plosion was felt for miles around.
 Rescue parties late tonight had brought out alive ten men and recov- cred the bodies of nine victims of the explosion at the Layland mines. From all available sources, it is estimated l65 men are still in the mines.
 The work of rescue continued, aided by the crew rescue car No. of the United States bureau of mines. which reached the scene tonight. For an hour and a half after the explosion heavy clouds of dense smoke issued from the workings. The fan was dam aged and was not ready for use for nearly an hour A crowd of anxious relatives of the entomed men gathered at the mine entrance. but were not al- lowed to see the bodies.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-03
Lot of Half Finished Work Laid Out and More Plan ned; Both Branches Pass h Bills to Perforate the Soil
ANOTHER NIGHT
 SESSION HELD
Little Headway Made in First Night Meeting of House; Purse Strings Measure Main Feature in House

With a glittering prospect that but very little of it would ever be eni- balmed in the statutes, both houses of the legislature yesterday turned out a great deal of half finished work and marked out great deal more for accomplishment. h each house, either in regular session or committee of the whole, much that the other house had done was mcrci- lessly undone.
 There was harmony on only one subject that of perforating the sur face of Arizona with artesian wells. Several bills of that kind were passed in the house and at least two in the senate. Others were put under way in both. It was artesian well day. No member is of so little influence that ne need despair of carrying an artesian well home to admiring con- stituents It is evidently the opinion of a majority of the legislature that artesan water can be had anywhere for the mere digging. Artesian wells cost money as MT. .Goldwater remind ed his colleagues and recommended them to negotiate with Californians for second hand artesian wells which are unsuited 10 that climate.
 The house held it's first night ses- sion and it appeared to some of the members that it might profitably be the last, for all the headway that was made Only enc matter was be- fore the houses in the committee of the whole. That was a bill proposing to establish some sort of finthc system so that every .member of the administration might not be supposed to be carrying q private key to the state treasury.
 The old division occurred or re- cured in the discussion. The SO called administration members op- posed the placing of checks on tfe expenditure of the funds. They were perhaps. not more willing than the
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Arizona republican., 1915-03-03

A revival of paving is about to be brought about in this city. Since The Republican a few days ago suggested new slogan, Pave Now. There has been no end of talk among the busi- ness men and property owners general ly and now things are shaping them selves just as The Republican predicted they would. Those who have expressed themselves as believing the city com
 mission was doing much to hindr paw ing are having their eyes opened to the fact that in many instances it has been the property owners themselves who have been standing in their own light. It has been shown that plans and
Arizona republican., 1915-03-03
Austrian Reboyt Indicates
 Rebmlse Of The Russians

The text of the dispatch follows:
 ''In the West Carpathians numerous Russian attacks were repulsed. The positions formerly gained were held by our troops. There has been continuous fighting to the south of Dneister, where all the Russian attacks were repulsed. In Poland and West Galicia artillery duels continue. Bukowina is quiet and the situation in the southern war thea ter remains unchanged"
Arizona republican., 1915-03-03
b00TLEGGERS
 HELD IN JAIL
 AWAIT TRIAL
No More Arrests Were Made Yesterday, But Campaign is Being Push ed With Unabated Inter est by Officers

Booze and it's purveyors, in all their glory, are consigned to the , scrap heap Although no arrests were made yesterday, the officers of both the county and city were ac- tive
 Detectives and officers sent out to arrest suspects, for whom warrants had been issued, returned without Nowhere were they to be found, in the course of the investigations, it was ascertained that more than one ticket had been bought for out of the state points, and many perman- ent residences are being booked in ether states by former residents of the city.
 The probe is being used with un- abated energy, the officers being de- termined that both high and low, the big wholesaler and the little retail CT shall be brought to justice,
 Among those arrested in the first wholesale haul, Henry Rosenstein was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Parker. and plead not guilty. | He had been out on bail. but the justice saw fit to revoke this and he is held .. in the county jail without bond. The two negroes John Lee and his wife Mary Lee, were also arraigned before Justice Parker and plead not guilty. They are also held in iail.
 Denny Taught, Hernandez, the Mexican and Holmes. are all being held in the county jail, awaiting trial before the Superior court MT. and Mrs. Billy Gamble were ad- mitted to bail, and are at liberty.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-03
0UARRELS WITH LANDLADY THEN
 SLAYS HER AND ENDS OWN LIFE

the last directly through the solar pleXus and heart of Gasche.
 Aquila Greenwell, a boy aged eight years, was in the room and tells a story of the quarrel by Gasche and his dead mother Greenwell was ex- pected here from Los Angeles tonight.
 Gasche had also worked here as a bartender in the Pilsener saloon. The woman was thirty-five years of age
 Two officers and the coroner were quickly on the scene, but the drunken murderer had done his work we'll as both deaths were apparently instan- taneous.
 On the arrival of the husband the funeral details will be arranged.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-03
Germany Says The Evelym
 AMd Cayib Ligm0rpd Advice

they took a course along the East F'risian Islands. According to the captain of the Evelyn this course was followed upon the advice of a British man. of-war. The imperial government strongly advises al! ships from the Dutch coast to the Bay of Helgoland to take course from the Terschelling lightboat to about the fifty-fifth degree and then to Listertieff where they will await a German pilot
Arizona republican., 1915-03-03
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

WASHINGTON, Mar. 2.-The Ger man embassy issued a statement that the American ships Evelyn and Ca rib sunk by mines in the North Sea the advice in the notice to mar irers.
 The embassy statement said: "The ships were lost because in opposi- tion to advice given their mariners,
Arizona republican., 1915-03-03
RAINY DAY WAS ALSO ARTISAN WE'LL DAY
 M THE LEGISLATURE
AMATEUR WIRELESS
 STATION UNSEALED

SAN FRANCISCO, March D. The navy department unsealed fourteen hundred amateur wire less stations in California which were ordered closed to preserve neutrality last August. The ne- cessity for such closure has ce- ased, it is said
Arizona republican., 1915-03-03
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The re- pulse of all Russian attacks in the gen. and south of the Dneister river, with the Austrian troops still holding the positions gained in yesterdays advance are reported in an official statement from Vienna to the Austro-T Hungarian embassy here.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-03
ANARCHISTS PLOT TO
 %LAYROCKEFELLERAND
 OTHER WEALTHY MEN
HOUSE PASSES SLUM
 ELIMINATING BILL

WASHINGTON, Mar. 2.-The senate bill incorporating the FL len Wilson Homes Association which proposes to build a block of model houses to replace the slums which Mrs. Wilson worked to eliminate, went to passage by the house.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-03
TO PENALlZE RENT RAISERS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spATcHl

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2.-The board of supervisors will conduct an investigation of apartment houses raising rents with a view to pen alizing them by increasing their val uation on the assessment rolls.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-03
WOOlEY IS NOMINATED
[AssOCIArEp PRESS DIsPATCHl

TANSVDIAI ED Fhf3SS DIHFAIN'I
 WASHINGTON. March 2.-Robert w. Wocley, auditor of the interior department was nominated by the president as director of the mint, succeeding George w. Roberts, re- signed
Arizona republican., 1915-03-03

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Arizona republican., 1915-03-03

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Arizona republican., 1915-03-03

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Arizona republican., 1915-03-03

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Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-12-23
ENGLAND FIFTY-TWO
TIMES AS BIG AS GERMANY.

In the January Woman's Home
Companion Laura Spencer Portor has
a remarkably interesting article on
the traditions of England In which
she says:
This is the most dominant and
conquering nation OF the world to-
day, governing an empire which pos.
sesRes something yer one-ffth of the
known surface Of the globe and more
til ,.ne-nIuh Of all its Inhabitants, q
people whose faF-fung battle line
protects, we are told. q country So
times the size OF France, 81 times the
size Of Germany, three and one-ha.
times our own size, and three times
the size Of Europe entire: with three
times the vast population OF all tho
REssions, embracing four continents.
and 10, 900 isIands-this, the most
dominant nation, this little home fs-
land. possessed now Of this over
whefmingly vast empire, was. with ite
people In their childhood. more con-
.Qrered seemingly, than any other
people; conquered by the Romans,
Britone, the SaxOns, the Danes,
the Angles, the Jutes and, finally, the
Normans. Conquest of the conquest,
strong and one might think a humil-
iating childhood Yet the very con-
trary, when one looks closer, is true"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-12-23

Number of Simpie es That IL Fol-
lowed Would REsclcaIly Elimi-
nate All Fires In Homes.


Fires In the home are easter to pre-
vent than to extinguish.
Practically every IRE originating in
2 dwelling house is due to careless
ness or neglect.
The attic, cellar, and all clothes
closets should be cleahed at least once
a year and all useless material and
rubbish removed and burned.
In storing clothing. remove all
matches III other material from the
pockets. Do mo- hang clothes near
hot chimneys.
Do not go into clothes closets with.
lighted matches or candles.
Use only safety matches and keep
them away from the children.
Never throw burned matches on the
floor Or into waste baekets.s
Do not use infammable shades on
lamps, candles or electric light bulbs.
Coal oil lamps should always be
filed by daylight. They should be
kept clean and properly trimmed. A
dirty lamp is unsafe.
Especial care should be taken in the
home to prevent fires from starting,
because whenZthey do start there is
seldom a man about to extfnguish
them. Where women and children
r housed, the utmost vigilance is
necessary on the part of those respon.
sible for their welfare.
A fuse is the safety valve" OF an
electric system, and should never be
replaced by one of larger size or of
any other material.
Do not allow paper or rubbish to
accumulate behind steam coils or ra-
diators.
Gas stoves should never be connect
ed up with rubber tubing. Gas pipe,
rigid and secure, is the only safe con-
nection.
Rags and cloths saturated with
cleaning and polishing oils may ignite
spontaneously in a few hours. Burn
them at once.
Be careful OF ashes. Do not deposit
them against wooden ldings or
fences. See that there are no live
Goals. Far better to pour a pail of
water over them than to take the risk
of a strong wind carrying live Goals
and starting fires.
Never allow little children to carry
lauups, and neve set lamps on a table
cover. Children may pull them over.