davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
TOLD
 ID GET DETAILS
 IF ANC0NA CASE
Republican A. p. Leased wrrel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Am- bassador Penfield at Vienna was in structed by cable today to ask the Austro- Hungarian foreign office for statement in detail of the circum- stances of the torepdoing of the Italian liner Ancona in the Medi- terranean last week. with loss of several American lives
 This action WAS taken upon the presentation by the Austrian embassy here to Secretary Lansing of a com munication from Vienna. This state ment is identical with that sent out by wireless Monday through the Overseas News Agency. It says the Ancona was shelIed by an Austrian submarine while trying to escape, but that when she stopped. forty five minutes was allowed for the passengers and crew to get into small boats, a torpedo being fired only when another ship appeared in re- sponse to q summons by wireless from the Ancona.
 Ambassador Penfield was sent what is known as an informal instruction to discuss the case orally with off cials of the Austrian government to obtain details supplementary to those transmitted by the embassy. The undetermined points on which the American government now seeks in formation are:
 Did the submarine fire warning snot2
 Did the submarine cease firing when the Ancona came to a stop?
 How much time was given passen- gers and crew to get into the life boats?
 What were the activities of the submarine while the ship was un- loading it's passengers?
 Was torpedo fired while any of the passengers were aboard?
 The fact that the Austrian govern ment assumes responsibility for the action of the submarine disposes. il is believed of the reports that the undersea boat flew a German flag but officials are anxious to be satisfied on this point as well. It is considered possible here that the submarine may have been an Austrian craft with some German officers and men aboard. but until the facts are de- finitely established there will be no inquiry made by Ambassador Gerard at Berlin.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
rRepubliean A. p. Leased wIre1

LONDON. Nov I6-In the coursl s- % di~,l~~iuu in the House of Com st.on- last night of tho Armenian u,4~~7cre~. Lord Robert Cecilc. under ,,-.r-t.4Tt lf state for foreign affairs. r.f--,d The suggestion made. he said. 1u -re United States that British agents had iutri2lcd and stirred up ra, Nruer.lHS ju revolt. and that Gresr Britain therefore was reSponsi- i.e -a- tLe ma~sacrc~.
 Tt-re was no provocation what sSer sad Lord Roberts. The mas -ssr.- .y.-e pIemediated with the intention un the part of their Instisa- -,.-- tlr committee of union and rro-reS~ uHt tn punish the insuTrec- -iaui~-~ .ut to rNterminatc the Ar merriam race. it k no -Naggeration -. H.~.rine rh. crime Us the most fa-ttHle m the worlds history. The .rt.r mitigation of fhe horror that t v.- rn D. sense a military move r--ut dlr to f1u2ticaI oUtburst (. Ta-Ivm feeling On tne contrary -H-r- Is every reason to believe that .,lvls No~lemS throushout the world -,urahated The horrors equally with
 Load Robert declined du invitation ;a give th. pledge of the government -a employ all the resources of the army and navy iu order to save the Nr1ucuiau~
 After an the speaker added. the -r-srszt possible protection for the Aru.uiau~ l. our victory in this war and to that end all of our ef- -o-~- mu~t he bent. But I am quite --r- it any opportunity should oc- eur to assist the Armenians, by tIe efforts nC our counSels or of our -a-c.-~- tha- is in any way pracCica- rls th, government would feel that E vvo-ll be very noble use Of the re~-,r-ge~ of the country.
 Me have already telesraphed to General Nixon. commander of the E1lrlsh forces in Mesopotamia. ask 5rz him to induce the Arab tribes to assist the unhappy Armenian fugi ffv-~ wherever they can
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
BRITISH STAFF IN FRANCE CHARGED WITH |NCOMPETENCY
 AND NEGLECT OF ITS WORK

The people were sending their sons out to fight under the direction of men who, he declared, were living at headquarters in vast numbers and could not get early to their offices because they were up late playing bridge.
 Tt is about time" said Lord St. Davids, that the men were given a fair chance. More than once the troops have broken their German lines but owing to bad staff work the whole thing fell through. Many lives have been sacrificed owing to muddling in high places"
 The Marquis of CreWe, lord of the privy seal, replied that the allega tions that success at Loos had been missing owing to the failure to bring up reserves at the right time was the subject of an inquiry between the highest authorities that could be in Voked
 Baron Newton, who said he was
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
FIRST PAYMENT OF
 ANGLO-FRENCH LOAN.

NEW YORK. Nov i6.-The first payment of the syndicate members from all over the coun- try to the $500, 0G0, ,000 Anglo French loan were made here to- day. The checks were draw against a deposit Of $70O0O,0Q0 in the National City bank. which represents the syndicate call for the payment of fifteen percent of the total subscription to the loan. allowing for discounts from par and other charges. The funds We're turned into the bank by l. F. Morgan and company for the account of the agents of the British ana French govern nents Total deposits of the Na- tional City bank today rose to $537, GOO GOO, which exceeds by SI9.000.00O the banks previous high record.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
IRepubHcan A. p. Leased wireI

BERLIN. Nov l6.-tBy wireless to SsvHllel l-Au official statement says. The Serbians- after the fall of Nlsl destroyed all the bridges and re-reateI to the left bank of the, eI.rav4- which is from 150 to 900 uleter~ wide, and from to meters deep. The Serhians from fortified positions. and in King Peters pres -nce with strong artillery tried to check tho BuIearians crossing the rlr-r. bar were unable to do so
 T1e Bulgarians stormed the left .a.uE. and entered Prokupiie. where -l,y took SiN morJars, l9 cars. with aufulHltlou- f>0 boxes of artillery arun4rition. 20 boxes of infantry ammunition. twelve cars laden with r-ar material and made prisoners of seven thousand Serhiaus-
 The first Serbian territcrlal reSi- uent mutinied and killed Col. Prir l-cheriJch. who was one of the in-
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
FLAMES MENACE APARTMENT
 HOUSE--MANY FORGED ID FLEE

framework of the ladder IL was neces- sary to saw it apart to release her. She suffered d fracture Of the right leg and was cut and bruised
 Flames and smoke cut off all other avenues of escape and the occupants of the building, a three story struc- ture. were forced tc flee to the fire esca pes.
 The fire originated in the basement and is believed to have been caused by oil oVerflOWing into the furnace. The damage was estimated at $10.00(
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
REDUCE DUTY ON MATCHES
IRepubIiean A. ?. leased WIrel

LIMA. Peru Nov. 1C.-The commis- sion appointed to revise the customs and tariff schedules will recommend. il was announced today. a reduction Of the import duties on matches to 20 Peruvian cents instead of the present rate of 50 cents. There has been pre- scented in the house of deputies a pro ject for n government monopoly of matches
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
EIGHTEEN MEN MISSING

LONDON, Nov. 16.-The repre- sentatives here of the Monarch Steamship company says that one boat with eighteen men from the British steamer Indian Monarch which was abandoned on fire 42O miles south of St. Helena, November 2, is missing. The captain and sev- enteen members of the crew of tn steamer were landed at St Helena Monday. The Indian Monarch was bound from New York for Auckland. New Zealand.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
BANK CLOSES FIRST YEAR TReruhIican A p Leased Wirel

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 1.-The Fed eral Reserve bank located here cele- brated it's first anniversary today with the biggest days business since it's inception. Loans. bonds. rediS counts and investments at the close of business today totalled $6,S03 000
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
HERBERT BARBER DIES
IRepubIlean A. P. leased wirel

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 Herbert Barber. president Of Barber and Com- rany. incorporated. and one of the most widely known shipping men in the United States died in B. hospital here today of pneumonia.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
TRepubiiean A. p. Leased wireI

Los ANGELES. Nov. 16.-Mrs. Ola ueSsa Miller. 2s years old, was injured and -v-enty-seVen other persons were compelled to descend fire escapes in fleeing from flames which threatened 5a destroy a downtown apartment house late tonight.
 Mrs Miller jumped from a fire es- cape onto the end of an extension lad der which was being set into position tr fircmen The extension buckled and the woman was caught m the
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
ASQUITH IN PARIS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

PARIS, Nov. 17.-Premier Asquith of Great Britain arrived here last night accompanied by Foreign Secre- tary Sir Edward Grey, Minister of Munitions Lloyd-Cfeorge and First Lord of the Admiralty Balfour. The object of their visit has not been announced
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
PEMBROKESHIRE ASHORE
TRepubIioan 4. p. Leased wirel

LRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WlreI
 LONDON, Nov. 16.-The Royal Mail Steamship Pembrokeshire. 1868 tons, is ashore south of Las Palmas. Canary Islands. Other steamers have pora to it's assfsfancp
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17

We display seasonable mer- chandise, equal to that of the largest Eastern stores.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
Art Exhibit

\ choice collection of art pieces in oil-French CrayOn and Pastelle-owned and displayed by the AddingtOn School of Arts, in homeke rest room. If you a lover of high art you will enjoy seeing this exhibit.
 Mrs. L. NJ. Addington in charge.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
Bedding

The choicest of bedding in q variation of qualities from the inexpensive to the finest obtalnable. Wool cotton blankets in plaids and plain colors with borders in trasting colors. Comforters filled with fine quality cotton down and wool with silkoline. patterns.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-16
by NJ. Hoozer.

by NJ. Hoover.
City Clerk Workman read a COM
munication from the railroad rate
commission, which referred to the
jitney law The question arose as to
whether or not automobiles hauling
pa ,sengers to and from the county fair
should conform to the law by travelling
stated streets giving bond and lin !,
the other requirements. City Attorney
V. Fl. Cady did not think it was neces-
sary. The whole matter was laid on
the table.
Graves & Hughes will haul the hook
and ladder wagon to and from the fires
for SIS. 90 per.
Sewers will be built on Maple, Vine,
South, Cherry and Blake streets. Some
of them will be constructed soon and
some of them later.
A number of people will connect with
the sewer in various parts of the city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-16
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
At LODI FAIR

At the Lodi fair on Thursday after
noon young lady ascended in a balloon
and when she attempted to come down
to the earth the parachute failed to
open and the aeronaut fell to the
gro ind. A youth reached her first and
reported that she was still aalive. A
Lodi physician thought she could re-
cover but Madison doctor who drove
to Lodi in forty minutes, said she could
not survive. She was supposed to be
about thousand feet high when she
dropped from the balloon with the par
achute. Previous to the accident she
made successful drop. 1t is said her
mother was accidentally killed about a
year ago. Secretary Pelton of the Bar
abOo fair and others from this city
were present when the accident took
place.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-16
Council Meetinq

The mayor vetoed measure the
measure which was designed to reim-
burse the courthouse janitor for his
labor in cleaning up the county park
after band concerts. The mayor held
the prop erty did not belong to the city
and for that reason the city funds
should not be expended for such a pur-
pose.
The Lee Radtke Hardware company
will erect small building across the
alley from their store on the lot owned
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-16
A Twice-Told Tale
One of Interest to Our Readers

Good news bears repeating, and when
it is confirmed after | ong lapse of
time, even if we hesitated to believe
it at first hearing, we feel secure in ac-
cepting its truth now. The following
experience of Baraboo woman is con-
firmed after eight years:
Mrs. Jacob RitzenthaIer, lis Blake
ST.. Baraboo, says: II suffered for
long time from kidney and bladder
weakness that annoyed me day and
night also had dull pain in my back.
Dizziness and headaches bothered me
and sometimes I could hardly drag my
self around. Every cold caught set
tied on my kidneys. Nothing gave me
much relief until began taking Doan 9
Kidney Pills, that | got at Evenson' s
Pharmacy. They went directly to the
root of the trouble and / haven't had
any return of it. -
OVER EIGHT YEARS LATER,
Mrs. Ritzenthaler said: You may
continue publishing the endorsement
have given Doan's Kidney Pills before.
I consider them the best medicine to
be had for kidney complaint and back
ache
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Ritzenthaler has twice publicly
recommended Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Advertisemen
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-16
yon? Well, there 10 q chance to regis.
ter your preference.

you? Well, there 10 q chance to regis.
ter your preference.
In response to request from the
New Jersey library commission, Libra
rian Henry E. Legler of the Chicago
Public Library has chosen twenty
four books that "all boys should
read" He was asked to select twenty
five but baked on the twenty fifth
What book did he leave out? The
reader is invited to supply the missing
title. Here is Mr.. Legier's list.
Mother Goose Rhymes, "Ander-
sens Fairy Tales "Alladin and the
Wonderful Lamp" Perrault's Tales, =
"PIed Piper of Hamelin," rip Van
Wrinkle" Don Quixote," Boutet
de Monvels Joan of Arc" Hale's
"Man Without Country" Sir Tho
mas Malory's King Arthur Stories,
Jungle Book (Kipling), tom
Browns School Days" Pyle's "Mer
of Iron,' Robinson Crusoe, " Urea
sure Island" 'Franklin's Autobiogra
ply" "Hiawatha," Tom Sawyer, >
"Oliver Twist" Lambs "Talel
From Shakespeare, "Swiss Family
Robinson" Alcott's Little Women
and 'Tvanhoe. :"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-16
Friday
William Welk, Charles Kunzelman.

William Welk, Charles Kunzelman,
George J. Gollmar, Thomas Rodwell
and George Holah are spending some
time in camp at Plainville, which
is on the bankof the Wisconsin river
above Kilbourn. On Thursday they were
surprised when Mr.. and Mrs. J. C
Payne, Mrs. Kunzelman, Mrs. Gollmar
and Mrs. Holah drove up in machine
The day was be autiful and the oc-
casion was one rarely enjoyed. After a
big dinner the auto party returned, the
fish they brought back sagging down
one side of the automobile.
Yesterday afternoon as Mi So Jose
phine Hollenbeck was driving the fam
lily auto north on Ash street the car
climbed the tree bank near the Walter
Horn resident across the street from
the city hall, hit mail box and tree
and narrowly missed other INSTRUCTIONS
before returning to the highway. It is
said that in trying to avoid colliding
with team coming from the opposite
direction Miss Hollenbeck turned too
far to the right. The right front fen
der of the auto was damaged and the
side of the car scratched while
the two tires on the left side, which
struck a manhole at the corner of
the street, were both ripped. The car
is only few months DID,
John Oetzman of Ableman has re-
turned home after trip to Baraboo in
connection with the recent Ford acct
dent on the terminal moraine just west
of Lyons He says that his brother,
Henry Oetzman, was with him when
the accident occurred and that just
after they met team they heard some
one behind give warning. They were
not standing on the highway opposite
the team but were leisurely going down
the long hill. He says about the time
the danger warning came his car was
struck and almost before one could
think, his machine was going down the
bank about eight feet high, with
the machine behind him crowding his
car. A telephone pole was struck and
broken off, There were five persons IN
the car, owned by Fl. j. Moffitt of
Lime Ridge, some of them being from
Reedsburg and Ioganville. When the
cars came to stop at the bottom of
the incline part of the passengers went
over the fence and part into the wire.
Some of the passengers bled profusely
but no one was seriously hurt. DR..
Tasting of Reedsburg was in the rear
car. One of the passengers was so
frightened after the accident that he
climbed into a passing buggy and
hurried to Baraboo, not waiting to see
the extent Of the injuries. All went
home on the evening train after the
cars had been brought to nearby
garage. Mr. Oetzman says the axle of
the rear Ford was cracked before the
owner left home, his son knowing of
the condition of the car but forgetting
to tell his father. The driver did not
know there was anything wrong and
when he attempted to go down hill he
found he had no control, and gave
warning, but the accident could not be
averted. Both cars are almost worth
less, being so badly damaged.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-16
Adams Invention

Pa, who was the first INVENTOR"
adam, my son.
what did he INVENT"
The poor excuse"
Boston Transcript.
The Washington times., 1915-03-04
DEATHS

Wednesday. March 3. iNS.
ct g. p. m. At the residence Of her nothsr.
Ill Monroe street. Brookiand, NARY T..
dauShter Of Mary and the late william
Notice OF funeral later,
(Pittsburgh. Pa. and Lisbon. Ohio. papers
please copy.)
RANDoLPH-9vddsniy Of pnsumenie at her
H,ss"os Hsrcs s''i I'LL s ARRasaiNs R'ais ~ JULIA
POWELL, widow Of the late MAI. Gen.
Wallace FITS Randolph. A..
Epiphany, on Thursday, March Z. at z:so
p. m. interment At Arlington Cemetery.
RADfcE-on Wednesday. March >. islS. al
p. M. FRANK RADrCE. aged twenty
four years.
Funeral from his late residence. 50 Myrtle
street northeast, Saturday. March 8. At
q. m.
The Washington times., 1915-03-04

ground. all fenced for chickens. csbinst
manteis. gas. very hne gas range water In
walk from Riverdale cars. com. rates q. 80
per month. house double noored. double
sheathed and papered. $500 cash. SIS per mo-.
or $500 cash and $50 per mo. Apply J. c.
ROGERS owner residence. Hyattsville. Mo-.
Hv Nv
The Washington times., 1915-03-04
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, d. c.,
Washington. d. C.. March !. 1919. SEALED
until : O'Clock p. NJ. March IS. 1915. for
grading certain streets. ag2rexating 5000
cubic yards Of grading. Blank forms Of pro-
posals. specifications and all necessary in
Formation may be obtained from the Chief
Clerk. Engineer Department, Room r. bis
trict Building. Washington. D. c. OLIVER
p. NEWMAN, LOUIS c. BRoWNLOW. c.
W. KUTz. Commissioners. D. G.
SEALED PROPOSALS. In triplicate. will be
the Army. Washingfon.. D. C., until : o'clock
nishing hardware and tools for delivery dur
Ouartermaster Corps listed in schedule.
Schedules furnished upon application to
Ouartermaster General. U. 8. Army. Wash.
inEton D. c.. or by Depot Quartermaster. u.
s. A.. Washington. d. c.
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. FEBRUARY "a.
1915. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
at the Office OF the Secretary Of the board
OF Commissioners. Room 500. District Build
ing until 2 O'Clock. p. H.. March y. 1915
for furnishing and installing 4 heating and
ventiiating system In the Western High
school Building. No. IL. now under recon
struction. at sS!h and R streets N9rthwsst
ali necessary information may be obtained
from the Chief Clerk. Engineer Department.
Room ~. District Building Warrington. d.
p NEWMAN. LOUIS BROWNLOw. c. W.
KJITZ Commissioner. d. c.
The Washington times., 1915-03-04
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WORKINQMEN-It 10 good cash lost II you
pass W ty. ~ we are known TO sell the
very best grede Of new pants. buyins heavy
that you cannot duplicate uniess you buy for
cost Or !eog: see us: one price. JUSTHS
Old STAND, 80 D.
The Washington times., 1915-03-04

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. c..
Ais viii be received at this office Room so.
District Building. until o'clock p. NJ. on
March sth, 1915 for the construction Of Sew
ers in the District Of Columbia involving
the construction Of about aloo linear feet OF
Forms OF proposals. specifications and neces-
sary Information may be obtained from the
Chief Clerk Engineer Department. Room 427.
oiIVER oiIi p NEIMAN. LUGis BRowN.
Low. CHARLES W. KUTz. Commissioners.
ID. c.
The Washington times., 1915-03-04
POULTRY SUPPLIES

g. C. WHITE LEGHORN EGGS for hatch
Ing; heavy laying utility strain: a setting
of is eggs 81; $3.50 per 100. W. F. SHEA.
732 Morton st. N w. Col. 283S
LIFE SAVER for baby chicks. stones RED
POWDER will positively prevent and cure
white Disrrhoea'' In little chicks or money
back: everything for poultrymen.
WASHINGTON POULTRY SUPPLY HOUSE.
SO 9th st. y. w.
BARRED Plymouth Rock eggs Ter setting;
pure strain. Is 81 Sil2 $. Oak. ave. ne.
n. UtQ.
The Washington times., 1915-03-04
REFRIGERATORS & ICE BOXES

NcCRAY REFRIGERATOR COMPANY.
Refrigerators that are unequa!sd.
GIL + ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1915-03-04
IN MEMORIAM

husband, GEORGE w. ROWE. who died
Sens yssr aEo todsy. the eth day Of March.
Il His Devoted wife. Jennie Rowe.
Notices for this column are accepted At 80
cents nat either prose or poetry. IN case no-
tics does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
for each line In excess Of tsn.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-08

ing on down To the sincere intent Of
the Pullman inquiry, an important in
dustrial relationship Is apparent.
Craft scarcely outranks the evil Of tip
ping AS an institution Any class Of
workers who derive wages directly
from their employers customers o..
cupy an iudetuable industrial posi-
tion
Such relation may be- legitimate; It
Is probably not so Should the federal
commission which has taken up the
relation between the Pullman company
and It's road employees decide to delye
farther, 1t win find that II has then
taken upon itself monstrous task.
Tipping has It's advocates and the
most forcetul Of them Is the attribute
" ostentatiousness, II has It's dctrac-
tors aud among them stands we'll
toward the front repugnancc To graft,
however petty
Industrial relations constitute a
raugy subject aud one as difficult to
denmark from sociology as It IL puzglng
To define the lines that divide any
governmental functions. Legal auth
ority yet differs as to the province Of
certain nets whether administrative
or judicial MIR Walsh even within
his limited incumbrency as industrial
relations commissioner has doubtless
been at loss more than once to know
where TO begin and where end In the
performance Of his duty
II he decides that the relation be
tween a Pullman porter and his pas
sengsr comes within application OF the
Industrial rule he might conduct hear.
ings on this issue en- route-on any
Pullman between any points at any
hour
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-08
WHAT is Old AGEf

Age as handicap old age. us 10
It's whamess and wheuness Is dragged
into the llmelght by the big prize
fight In the romp called the success
handicap ut what age should one carry
weight
The question has never been directly
and finally answered It has been dis
posed Of condltiouslly by numerous
Dr Oslers. The Havana set 10 dis
poses Of IT, In lunderscoredl the age
limit OF tlstc ability be- above con.
sidcred H. luote the "lf'l mans life
aim Is 10 be- the one best pug, the
pitcher OF q NO hit hall game. a star
five miller. his sights must be- set for
close range firing say - at the
fHrthesl II he wishes 10 bask IN the
sunlight Of fame and loll upon the
down Of royalties Ms composer Of Nh
epic. author Of problem play, or
sponsor " great cause his range "
effectiveness falls Just this side N
seullity II he has family aud chill
dren he is not old at 80, chlldess
wlfeless, he IL aged at 30.
Thus the puzzle " old nge admits
ot only qualified answers Seriously.
is not discussion upon the subject OF
old age In lts relation to usefulness
silly waste nf effort7