davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-10-22
Six Men Rob Train: Escape.

New York, Oct. 19.-Six men held
up and robbed West Shore train in
Haverstraw and then escaped in an
automobile
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-10-22
BOMB GERMANY'S
SLEEPING TOWNS
LONDON, ENRAGED BY LATEST
ZEPPELIN ATTACK, PROPOSES
RAID ON TEUTON CITIES.
IS KILLED; ia ARE INJURED

Night Attack is by Far the Most Costly
In Human Life, of Any Made by
German Airships in Eng
land Thus Far.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-10-22

Petrograd, Oct. 20.-Capture of $500
prisoners in scattered engagements
along the eastern front is announced
in the official war office bulletin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-10-22
UNITED STATES ASSUMES LEAD
IN FORMALLY ACKNOWLEDG.
ING ESTABLISHMENT OF GOV.
EMINENT IN MEXICO.
RELATIONS WITH VILLA
AND ZAPATA AT AN END
Wilson's Proclamation on Arms EN-
barge to Be Issued at Once-Pligha
of Huerta Becomes Moro
Serious-May Face Trial
for Madero's Murder.

Washington, Oct. fs.-Henry Prath'
err Fletcher of Chambersburg, Pa, 10
considered likely choice for ambas'
sador to Mexico. He is now ambassa.
dor to Chile and has been In the dip.
pIomatic service since 1902. Edwin v.
Moran, ambassador to Brazil, and
Argentina, are also mentioned for the
new post.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-10-22

Washington, Oct. 20.--A national
defense program that probably means
an expenditure on the army and navy
of upwards of a billion dollars in the
next six years will be laid before the
people by President Wilson Nov. 4.
when he goes to New York to make
his first public address since the scope
of the policy upon which his admins
tratiOn has embarked became known.
He will speak before the Manhattan
club of New York on national defense
and the reasons which have impelled
him to approve plans to about double
the navy and quadruple the trained
fighting forces ashore within a few
years.
Grand Total, $a42,ooo,oo0.
The grand total expenditure &C.
tually planned would be $842,00O,000.
According to plans laid out by ex-
perts of the navy and war depart,
ments, these expenditures would pro-
duce by 1925 a first line of dread
noughts and battle cruisers numbering
43; a fleet of coast defense subma-
rines that would fringe the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts with an almost
solid line Of defense against attack:
fleet of nearly IT'S destroyers and
squadrons of huge sea-going. fleet sub
marines to operate with the battle
squadrons at great distance from
shore.
For the army there would be at the
end Of six years trained force Of
100000 men, including a regular
army Of 100000 and the proposed con-
tinental army and reserves; a ring Of
fully manned coast defenses, equipped
with the largest and most powerful
guns yet built and vast reserve Of
field guns, machine guns. howitzers
and big gun ammunition.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-10-22
WILL SON ON NATIONAL DEFENSE
WILL OUTLINE BiLLiON-DOLLAR
PLAN, NOVEMBER 4.
To Lay Before People Scope of Admin.
istration's New Policy in New
York Address.
COST or NEW DEFENSE.

IO0 OF NEW Def ETV0Ea
Estimated actual cost for six-year
navy and army program, $a42,0oo,oo0.
Probable expenditure for same,
more than $1,ooo,o0o,o0o.
NAVY.
New ships and increased person
mel, five years, $500, 100000.
ARMY.
Reserve arms and ammunition, four
years, $1o5,0o0,o00.
New coast defense and moderniza-
ton of old forts, four years, $8t ,0oo,-
600.
New continental army and increased
regular army, six years probably,
100000.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-10-22

London, Oct. 2o.-A late edition of
&Fe Evening News publishes the fol-
lowing dispatch from Athens: "The
Rulua rans have been repuIsed along
the whole line. The Serbians are now
considered secure and the Allies are
advancing against the RuIgarians. The
Allied troops are being rushed to the
front hastily"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-10-22

"AcCoTdIng TO BUCHAREST tSlc9' al"
the serbians took 1000 prisoners and
four guns In the Gornaoco sector. The
enemy's losses in killed and wounded
also we're very heavy. The Serbians
were victorious in the Timex region
of Northeast Serbia, taking 800 pris-
oners.
Paris, Oct 20.-Development of tre-
mend0us Teutonic pressure to the
southeastward, rather than due south,
through Serbia and Semendria, is
aroustng the suspicious here that the
AustrO-German tacticians are aiming
now to get through by the shortest
possible route to friendly Bulgarian
territory.
The drive across Serbia in this di-
rection, would be but 25 or 80 miles
at the narrowest point Of Serb terri
tory. Thence, after crossing the
Timok river, presumably unopposed,
there would be an overland march of
about IS miles to the nearest railroad
connection with Constantinople.
SEIuS OIt9tS 'RS'h'S'~SN'
There is heavy fighting in the Ris-
tovac-Vrauya district Of Serbia. Ac-
cording to reliable news from Saloni-
Xxi, the Serbians have been strongly re-
inforced. Beyond Vranya telegraphlc
communication is interrupted.
Report has it that the Allies already
have occupied the important stragetic
town of Strumitza on the extreme
southwestern part of Bulgaria, across
the Greek border and that landing
has been made by them in Turkey at
Enos, in the mouth Of the Martha
river short distance southeast Of
the Bulgarian port Of Dedeagahatch.
While EnOs is a shallow water port
and its enVirons are unhealthy owing
TO the marshy country surrounding the
city, the Martha river is navigable at
this season of the year by barges as
far as AdrianOple.
Subbornly Oppose Teutons.
All along the lire the Serbians and
their MOntenegrin neighbOrs, who also
are being attacked, are offering very
stubborn resistance to both Austro-
Germans and Bulgarians, and while
they have given up number OF towns
and positions, they have not yet reach
ed the line on which they expect to
make their stand.
The Bulgarians, so far as can be
learned, made progress only in the
Ilotokopska valley, near the River
Morava, north Of the town Of Vranya,
where they blew up a bridge. There
IS no confirmation, however, OF the re
port that they cut the railway in this
district the bridge which they de-
stroyed being a small wooden one
near the railway. The Bulgarian force
which penetrated the valley is not
large one.
Surprise for Central Powers.
The Italians, according to the lat
est reports, will not send a contingent
to the Balkans, but cooperation OF
their navy in the Aegean, where an
Allied fleet has already gathered is
looked for.
The point at which the Russians will
etrike has not yet been disclosed. The
expectation is, however, that the AL
hes have a surprise for the central
powers and that steps are being taken
to bring Turkey to her knees before
assistance can reach her.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-10-22

London, Oct. 2o.-A dispatch to the
Chronicle from Rome says:
according to a Bucharest telegram
the serbians took 1000 prisoners and
four guns In the Gornaoco sector. The
enemy's losses in killed and wounded
also were very heavy. The serbians
were victorious In the Timex region
of Northeast Serbia, taking 800 pris-
oners.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-10
DOZIER's SALE A SUCCESS.

Mr.. A. ]. Dozier stated this morn
ing that the sale which his establish
ment has been conducting, and which
is still on, has been a phenomenal
success. He stated that he did not ex-
pect such a great success, however,
on account OF talk Of laxity Of bust
ness, and that he was, in face Of these
things, very agreeably surprised by
having the sale pan out the very best
that he had ever held. Mr.. Dozier did
not have enough clerks to wait on the
multitude Of customers that hocked
into his store. On Saturday he sold
thirty-four gentleman's high grade
suits Of clothing, and the dry goods
and shoes and ladies' lingerie depart.
ments did an immense business. The
sale win continue several days more
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-10
VILLA WANTS PEACE

Vera Cruz, June defeat Of the
forces ofCGenerals Angeles and Villa,
the capture OF the town of Leon, and
Of all OF Villas trslns and artillery,
Is announced In a report of General
Obregon, Of the Carranza army re-
ctived here yesterday.
The report says; 81 have achieved
an important victory. After five
days battle, Angeles and villa. with
small groups of followers, fed in
differ 4nt directions. Our forces .,rs
pursuing them north of Leon. r.
Leon has been otcuraS ty =,
Carrs 80 .yops. All tIs enemy ar.
tillrrv and trains we're captured. The
battle xtemded over a zone of art
miles.
II have ordered the reconstruction
of the railroad and the telegraph with
Vera Cruz"
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-10
villa Seeking Peaee.

Washington, June 7.-Informsl a
forts-as yet without official Sanction
are being made by Mexicans identi,
fed with the villa-Zapata movement
in Mexico to bring about reconcilia.
ton with the Carranza faction with
the view Of establishing a eovernman,
that could claim recognition by the
United States.
Eliseo ArrendoDdo Wash,n....
representative of Carranza, Yesterday
received a message from a Csrranz.
consul on the border, saying he had
been approached by villa Official
speaking presumably with author,tv
To learn what could be done to initiate
peace NEGOTIATIONS. The message NO,
forwarded without comment nv a.
Tadondo to General carranza at Yer,
Cruz. vera
nave no comment to make s.,.
Arredondo last night.
Enrique GOrnto. agent here ., a.
'llla-zapata faction. said be hsa ~
official adviees that any peaoe -. -
ley' had been begun. ana b.,,s~..
any preliminaries in this ooaDse,,,.'
would a. be arranged through bis sren.
cy' He said he had reoeIyed . 80 80
gram from Miguel Dlas Lom,,',1.,
secretary Of state Of the yilIs.zeas..
government In which he latter al.
S,o ss bis departure from cbshss.
,I... Tor Leon TO confer Win c.,
VIVA On me general situatios.
american Red Gross otneal. A..
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
ARCADIA FOLKS

We wish TO announce we are ex.
elusive Arcadia agents for the sim,
pie mixture Of buckthorn bark. Civ
cerine, ETC., known as Adler-i-ka
ms remedy, used successfully for an
pendicitis. is the most THOROUGH
bowel cleanser we ever sold. II Is 90
powerful that ONE SPOONFUL ra-
heves almost ANY CASE of eonstI-
patton sour or gassy stomach. Adler.
l,ka never gripes. is safe 70 use ana
Ine INSTANT action is surprising,
Jake Wey, Druggist.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-10
RELIEF IN SIGHT FOR MEXICO

The government of the United
States has finally reached u right con-
.clusion regarding Mexico, and taken
the first decisive step toward bring
ing about peace in that distracted
country. 1t Is better late than never.
The warning to the military leaders
in Mexico cannot be misunderstood.
They are called upon forthwith 20
agree upon a plan for the pacificatlon
OF the country and the establishment
OF a government which will be ut to
expect recognition from foreign gov
ernments. If they fail, the United
States will assist the Mexican people
to establish a government and VIII
put an end to the revolutionists II
they attempt to interfere.
Meanwhile efforts will be made e
send food to the starving people OF
Mexico, and all factions will be ask
ed to permit the relief trains to pas:
without molestation. II any of thu
food trains are seized, the probability
is that intervention of the Unitet
States in Mexico's AFFAIRS viii be pre-
cipitated. Certainly the world would
approve Of instant and overwhelming
force being employed against any arm
ed cut-throats who should attempt tc
rob starving women and children Of
their food.
The presidents hope that the Next
cans will agree upon a provisional
government Is shared by the Ameri-
can people. who do not desire anything
butYpeace in Mexico. II the AeHicans
can work out their own salvation
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-10
Plans Italian Campaign.

london June THE real object
Oh the German enperor's visit To VI.
sna Friday according to the Daily
h1presT Geneva correspondent. was
% arrange a better plan Of campaign
.s.lnst Italy. as the German general
S'an complains Of the lack Of success
on the part Of the Austrisns
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-10
Ready fer Hin.

tomorrow gentlemen" -siJ ths
s !, l..' IN lecture on taking note.
= WIN bring IN ny cards and sh,,..
'ov my card system
.o'ee; 90 X Doc. Feeb sons
aalps sae ven have . regular r,, nm, !.
snnsslrania PaDch Boua.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-10
TIVE 'uNIsFrsa ADy ss'i'H'

~ fnesweh. 'here
In . s sS%" Ms bright young DS as
tor TOR, but Use e,teaasnss.s ,e pssIsniouersI
y na" a. n..susitai young widow, one
~ lust az the iitie wiro'N w.
ena,,t TO leave the % = ING was -
s.essed by the deacon,
seood evening, sister, he eoraialiy
-, arlSed, with the usual handshake :
~How did you like the sermon this
eveningT'
II think that 1t was just too posi-
lively lovely for anything" was thu
enthusiastic reply Of the widow.
cit was indeed" heartily returned
the deacon. 81 only wish that large
cOndtegations would come TO hea
him."
$50 do tn declared the pretty It'll
widow. 1.-THE congregation was S
small tonight that every time the par
son said dearly beloved positive
blushed. Exchange.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-10
SITUATION IMPROVED

Washington, June 7.-President
Wilson's note 20 Germany will be en-.
bled 20 AmbassadOT Gerard in Berlin
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-10

dd Il. /, leaving the comlnl
Yeslr. We has removed the erb1ssl
Is the summer quarters.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-10
TIsTME HAS COME
FOR AMERICANS TO THINK.

e.iiowIng was a displayed edl-
n In the Atlanta Georgian !
M Bb,tish order in council forpids
lyunltId states TO ship any goods
a. dind-S .ontraband by the rec
= seq' lions, or not contre
o. S1lL~-ys Austria or Turks /,
M az HlKy no IRON eithef Of
", er ~ III vs 5iNien ra ship
MIk- or Iood stuns &c
~ been 1len. NorwtlS, Den
~ fthit d4gs 1Q,Stral country
Nse nez ,&lyely thtritieh. maya
ysgl W.. 20
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-10
ROMAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH DEDIq
Bishop Cwley and Father
Dedicated the Arcadia X
CafboIie Cbuxol, V.s4..(H

Dedicated the Arcadia X Inl {
Catholic Church Yestp ma
Tt2 new Roman CD co., On on
RiShop Curley, = - sec Jno Hal
&C d the -dedicatory1 HoiVy i,'logse
ton service, and which was very ~
pr"ssi'e. There was a large attend
;tc the church being filled. After
the decication service, mass mas eel
ebrrJed. and Bishop Curley preached
an excellent sermon. taking as his
St5ie't "I'pon as Stone Shall l
Al.-shur lie gave the his
ry.of the foundation of the Chris
'ttan church, and his address was a
very fine one. The bishop is a very
forcible and pleasing speaker.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-10

-.t.,. ,~trM and ASH 80. -
plot q vleld 1NHY totein 20; nitrogen
free extrac crude fibre S3,s;
ether -exffac 8 and ash 3.5.
Plot N zed protein 10; nitro
gen free 7IASt 55.8; crude fibre
S5.5; ether extract J 6, and ash 80.
Plot Sr,gqve protein 10; nitrogen
free extract 50. s.; crude fibre 80 8;
sther extract 1.9sasnd ash IS,
Plot 2. which h3d Received no am
i1fnonla for FIVE years, produced a
crop with almost the maximum per
centage Of protein. If the fertilizer
had any effect on the composition OF
the crop. the effect should have beer
e shown clearly In this case by the pro
D duction Of crop with a low percent.
: age Of protein.
There Is not enough difference II
the composition OF the japanese can,
from the different plots to indicate
= that the fertilizer has any influence
4 in changing the composition of tn,
crop. In a previous press bulletin /
=, was shown that the fertilizer had NJ
effect on the quality of the Juice o.
japanese cane.
The only conclusion that can b,
' drawn as to the effect fertilizer ma
on the crop is that an application o
e fertilizer will increase the yield o
green material. but does not effect It
d composition Florida Experiment
II Station Bulletin.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-10

iDleI tO'
,day, 4 Il
4 be hero
- - - rn
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-10

: '"o Years legal lneAi NJ 4. !,
SIS A-stNe "
As fnd theic gcness " y
lllpoli peninsula NV
Ae inability o. = 49, NJ
to r~ig z 2
whlele; ~
" 'desL 2 ~ q
Of the Z = > Y
and thu T. = S3
was lost vi, 4,<. Il n
tackled. " y =. bow
"A galn Of 5oUHs, " 0'f
three miles OF ibis j. &er
however, is eonsiders M sot
the British. particularly ~
tte Turks to counter atta9 on
they suffered heavy lossdpreS
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

fearing he had met the awful fate of Lincoln Beachy But one man looked at it quite differently: My Cod he said, his face wreathed in smiles. I'll bet hes glad he fell while Taft was lookins'
 On October 10, II and F the Lion thcater will show "Cabiria" with special music. Everybody remembers this marvellous film which shares with The Birth of a Nation" the honor of being the most marvellous picture ever produced.
 We notice that. although they give many outward evidences of having much greater experience, the ladies of Los Angeles, san Diego and even san Francisco, are not nearly as adept in the art of makeup" as are those of Phoenix
 In The Dawn of a Tomorrow with Mary Pickford in the leading
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
News of the Theaters, Music,

the young Thespian joined a stock company in San Francisco. He did not remain long with this organiza- tion, but in 1893 was fortunate enough to receive from kyrle Bcllew and Mrs. James Brown Potter a part in their production of charlotte Corday" For some time he remained with the BelleW-Potter organization, aDpearing in She Stoops to Con duer" Camille Theresa RaquIn," "FraneIIlon," and Romeo and Juliet" Next came an engagement with Will liam Owne in Shakespearean roper toire following which he played sev- eral parts for otis Skinner in Ham let" A short time thereafter Mir. Post appeared for the first time in New York in My Lady Dainty" with Herbert Kelcey and Effic shannon.
 The succeeding seasons were ex- ceedingly busy ones, and it was not lCng before MT. Posts name became identified with some of the greatest successes the American stage has ever known. Featured in The Heir to the Hoorah,' MT. Post first starred ;n "The Virginian' and later in Paid in Full" During the two years ca reer of the ill-fated New Theater in New York, the organization that was backed by the most prominent null -millionaires of the metropolis, Mr. Post served there as leading man. Among other roles he created the part of the beachcomber in Richard Walton Tully'a "The Bird of Para disc and it was because of his great success in that difficult role that MT Fully promised 10 write for Mir. Posts use a suitable and elaborate starring vehicle, Omar the Tent maker is the fulfillment of that promise.
 RESTlNG-AND OTHERWISE
 When Pettirosi, the Brazilian avia- tor. tunbled out of the fog into San Francisco Bay while making a flight in honor of EX-President Taft the other cay, the grsat exposition crowd rushed panic stricken from all over he grounds to the edge of the water
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
(By MAITLAND DAVIES)

It is such a long time since an at traction worth commenting on has appeared at the I1lks theater that the advent of Guy Bates Post in omar the Tcntmaker' tomorrow night will be novelty in a double sense of the word. It is wonder production, one of the most wonder ful demonstrations of the possibili- ties of stage lighting that we have ever seen. and d really remarkable handling of the story of the life of Omar. Ii is in three acts, a pro logue and an epilogue and is filled with a series of surpassingly beau tiful pictures and gripping situations It is q tremendous offering and. as production, cannot be compared with anything we have ever seen in Phoenix.
 Guy Bates Post is one of the best actors now before the public and his portrayal ot Omar is an admirable achievement, one which cannot but add to his already splendid rcputa- tion. He has 2 magnificent speak ing Toice and his readings of the lines is a delight. It is possible that the Omar he portrays will differ from the conception of that gentle man which many tudentS and ad- mirers of omar Khayyam may hold; :; but it is viriIe and exceptionally fine piece of work.
 It will be interesting to see how the public will receive this work. and on the patronage they give it much will depend. It is one of the most expensive offerings on the road and anything less than a full house will moan financial loss. both to MT. Post and to the lessee of the
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

Elks theater. Many exceptionally strong attractions have been booked, fl Omar is well patronized more will be added, if it is not?
 One thing is certain, of the list of attractions submitted to us as book ed for this season, there is not one that $ not worth the heartiest sun port of the public and our personal idea is that "Omar the Tentmaker'' will prove to be one of the most worth while offerings the EIks has ever had.
 One learns much away from home for instance, that things are not als ways as they seem. There is a Dopu- lar idea that the picture theaters in the larger coast cities offer attrac- tions that ere far superior to those seen in the Phoenix houses. This is far from being true. We have yet to find 9 theater over there that shows a better picture than those seen here and, more frequently than not, the projection is vastly inferior.
 The releases in some cases are more recent; but this is not generally the case, and in one of the most promi- nent theaters in Los Angeles a feat ure is being advertised for next week, shown for the first time in Los Ang- eles and claimed to be one of the fin est pictures ever screened. The same feature was shown at a Phoenix house more than month ago for ten and fifteen cents.
 It takes more than a flashy front and leather covered chairs to make a good picture, and, while they may be a little behind on decoration and com fort. local theaters have no need to fear comparison when the excellence of the picture is in question. We doubt very much if there is city three times it's size ir the country which can offer so many good movie features and show them as well as we do right here at home.
 Tomorrow night George Fred Spauldin@. d former Phoenix boy, who has had first-hand experiences in the great European war, will lecture on his experiences in Belgium under the caption. "Behird the German Lines at the Phoenix high school auditorium.
 MT Spaulding is the holder of the Rhodes scholarship for Arizona at OK ford university. and when Minister Brand Whitlock "allcd for American volunteers to help the unfortunate Relgians in the now world -famius re- lief work done by this country, he was one of the first tC respond and did yeoman service He knows bet ter than most people just how terrible conditions were and just what was re ally happening behind the lines. Al ways an excellent speaker, his lecture is one Of exceptional interest and he will be very heartily welcomed in his old home.
 When Potash and Perlmutter' comes to town next month, people in the andience will rnh their eyes and
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

tional inclination was towards the law Born in Seattle, where his father was 9 prosperous merchant during the liveliest of the boom days. Mir Post was educated at Trinity school in San Francisco, entering from there the University of Cali fornia. The yearnins flor the foot lights, however, soon definitely top pied law tones from his hands, and