davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
By The United Press.

by Inc lnlleu llcra.
QUEENSTOWN. May S-Mrs. NJ. n.
) Pappadopoulo. of Athens, Greece,
faced death in the sea for more than
an hour. An expert swimmer, she
was totally exhausted when landed
here. On the rescue tug she had
been given sailors sweater and
/ trousers to replace her wet clothing.
/ Her husband. whom she tried vainly
TO save, probably was lost.
Il was ordering coffee in the sa-
II loon" she said, when the ship was
almost broken in two by the force of
I an explosion. / put on life belt and
so did my husband. ! tried TO help
him after we got into the water. lie
was no swimmer, however, and fear
that he was lost Only the thought Of
my babies in Athens buoyed me up
until finally / was picked up by a
fishing boat"
Mrs. Pappadopoulo will live, the
doctors say.
ID. A. Thomas. the Welsh colliery
owner, who was among the saved,
told succinct story of his expert
onces. He said
1--WE were at luncheon when sud
denly the vessel was stopped and
shook from stem TO stern with the
force OF an explosion well forward
that seemed to throw her on her
beam ends. We had not believed il
possible that an attack would be
made upon us, but there was net a
passenger who did not realize that
the unexpected had happened. The
explosion was followed by another
equally forcible and the big steamer
shuddered and almost Immediately
began to list to port.
"Oflicers and men rushed for their sta
tions almost without orders and tn
work of clearing the boats was begun
There was little panic so far as l coul
! see, everyone being too dazed to realiz
/. lust what actually was happening. Flo
d. few minutes we believed that the stoI
les of the safety of the big liner woul
y. prove true and that she would stay afloa
hut the constantly increasing list show
ed that this hope was in vain.
"Nlany of the passengers ran here an
there about the decks, although Capital
Turner and his officers tried their hes
10 pacifv them. Many of the womei
however, were hysterical and some Z
them. with infants in their arms, caugl
at the fastenings Of the boats and han
. pered the launching. Altogether te
boats were finally swung off. Lady Ma
Worth was picked ~ unconscious att
she had been in the water for thr'
hours. We had no warning and the D
steamer sank within twelve to fifte'
minutes after we were first hit.
. 1T was dastardly outrage deserviT
the condemnation Of the entire civiliz'
world. II was a beautiful sunshiny da
The sea was smooth and to that is d
the fact that anyone was saved. HI
. the water been rough or IL been mig
everyone would have been lost.
81 doubt very much whether any
. the port side boats were launched. tn
. were in such position that they cot
. not be swung oversize The steam
. was headed for the shore the nome
that the explosion took place. Capita
Turner stuck TO the bridge TO the Il
and was picked out of the water TIN
hours after the Lusitania fonndcrod
Ernest Cooper. a newspaper mi
from Toronto, who was among q
rescued, said II am afraid that ma
vas of the beats could not be cut away
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
ITALY STILL HEsITATEs.

BY The United Press.
ROME, May announcement that
the reopening of Parliament has been
postponed until May 20 is interpreted
today as meaning that further nego-
tiations are to be attempted with
Vienna. The government is continu-
ing its war preparations, but the
longer the delay, the officials feel, the
brighter the chances of an ultimate
agreement without Italy being forced
TO enter the war.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
HOLD MAN FOUND WITH GIRL.

Edwin Miller. carpenter, was
charged in City Court today with i'm.
proper conduct toward a minor child
and held in $1,000 bail for hearing next
Tuesday. Barbara c. Manion, aged Ia
years, Of Pennsgrove, the girl in the
case, was held in $500 bail as a witness.
She is charged with being a runaway,
having disappeared from her home in
Pennsgrove last Friday. She was found
at No. 40 King street yesterday by
Officer johnson. Judge Chmchman di.
rected that an investigation be mad,
both by Agent Frank Stout and Couri
Officer Green. He said he also desired
an investigation made Of the roomin;
house where the girl was found.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
ON LAND, british
DRIVE GERMANS
FROM HILL 50
Continued from First Page.

CoHNiN'N~N AtNiAi NoNs
line from the junction OF the Donajec to
the Carpathians. The latest reports from
the war office deny specifically that
there has been any general retreat Of
the Russians.
They have withdrawn at certain
points to new lines. but are opposing
the Austro-German offensive. The
losses on both sides already are enor-
nous and the battle is still far from
entering the decisive stages
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
Germany's Warning of Disaster
Repeated in Today's Newspapers

Following the advertisement warning
contemplated taking passage the Lusna that their lives
mlellei the zone'Nlch
Embassy many newspapers last Saturday May the day
which the Lusania sailed from York
NOTICE
intending the Atlantic
exists allies
her as that includes the
Isles; that accordance the
peral Government flying Britain any
allies liable those that
sailing ships Britain allies
their risk.
IMPERIAL GERMAN EMBASSY.
Washington, d. c. April %, 1919
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
DIR. McELFATRICK
LEAVES MILITIA

Owing to press OF other business
Or. George c. McElfatrick. of No. ll09
West Seventh street. an assistant sur
geon in the Organized Militia OF Della
ware. has resigned. Or McElfatrlck
has had the rank of captain in the
Militia. No successor TO Dir. McElfat-
rick has been selected
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
"PIRACY." ROOSEVELT
CALLS ACT OF GERMANS.

SYRACUSE, May S-Col. Roose-
volt characterized the sinking of
the Lusitania as IAN act Of
piracy" He added:
! do not know enough OF
the facts TO make any further
comment, or TO say what
would be proper for this Gov
eminent to do in the circum-
stances.
, can only repeat what !
> said the other day. when the
, Gulhight was sunk.
. / then called attention TO
. the fact that, months before
. the German war zone was
. established and deeds such as
. the sinking of the Lusitania
. were threatened, ] said that n
such deeds we're perpetrated
they would represent nothing
but mere piracy.
hear the ship carried the
. American flag. Whether that
was an act OF deceit or
whether she was under
American register, / do not
know.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08

the world acknowledge him TO be their mat
ter and follow in his footsteps He tells
you what you are capable Of, and
how you can he successful He men
lions your friends and enemies and de.
scriLes the good and bad periods IN your
life His description as 10 past. present and
future events will astonish and help you.
Baroness Banquet, one Of the most tai.
ented ladies Of Paris says;
81 thank YOU for my Complete Life Read.
Ing which is really OF extraordinary accu.
racy had already consulted several As.
trologers, but never before have I been an.
swcred with much truth. or received such
complete satisfaction. With sincere pleas.
/ use. ] will recommend you and make your
marvellous science known 10 my friends and
/ acquaintances.'
/ n you want to take advantage Of this spe
/ Al offer and obtain q review OF your lie
mention the name Of this paper and get a
I Trial Reading free.
Money not necessary. Simply send your
iuil name and address written By yourself,
the date. month year snd place of your b nth
B and sistc whether Mr.. Mrs or Miss
II you wish YOU may enclose 10 cent
J Gin stamps Of YOUR own country, TO IA,
postage and clerical work DO not encios,
coins IN YOUR letter. Send your letter I,
/ RONRON, Dept. io22-k, No "a Groot,
Narkt The Hague. Hollnnd Postage TO Hcl
land cents
eve are informed that Prof Roxrov'
Office is open as usual and an letters ar
safely delivered and collected in Honand.)
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
1854 Passengers, $50 in Crew
Lifebodfs and Rats for 1886

board the Lusiania divided follows:
second capH Dol
Th Lusia way ife saving apparatus
capacity
Lboats Chambers coapbIe capacity each
nfeboa life RATS estimated officials line
persons.
minimum capacity persons
addition there
Lustana, by
department Henry inspector
carried March The official
lfeboats
colapsble capacity
for asos
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
SAYS BOY GAVE sTOLEN TICKETS

Anthony MAZDA and john Blso We're
dismissed in City Court today on tho
charge Of the larceny of 1000 hve-cent
tickets. good for rides on The Ocean
Wave" at the Moose carnival. One of
tho stolen tickets was found in the
possession of one Of the men when
they were about to take ride on
"'rhe Ocean Wave" They claimed
that il had been given to them by a
how
Evening journal., 1915-05-08


dry the The
sled until the
In this they both started for her home After long time they reach
il all
night In the morning the Fairy Queen thanked him for being go
kindness
n.y. and shall be different from all Of the other beetles
his
gsened
he thanked the good
would
needed his help
his home
thought
beedie and would not his house
that the beautiful
live with the brown
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
Sid SNAIL HOUsRS.

William f. Bennett, at the County
Court House today, sold the following
properties OF the late Fitzallan o..
Bennett. Nos. 111315-17-19-21-2 3
Davis street, TO Henry Bramble, at
s425 each; Nos. 1304-6-S and 10
Claymont street, TO the same buyer
for S1,100 each. other properties Of
fered for sale we're withdrawn. Std
ham e. Son were the auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
gHoWER FOR BRIDF.To.BF,

Miss Nan c. Pietsch entertained at
tea and linen shower this afternoon
10 honor Of Miss Helen Martin.
whose engagement 10 J. Joseph
Lynch, Of this city. was recently an
bounced The wedding will take
place next month.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
FREE LIFE READINGS TO ALI
WHO WRITE AT ONCE

The well.known European Astrcloger, Prof.
Rcxroy. has once more decided TO favor the
people Of this country with Free Test Read
ings OF their lives from his office la Holland.
Prof RoAroy's fame is so well known in
this country that be hardly needs an intro
duction from us. His power 10 read the lives
Of people no matter at what distance they
una, be is described as simply marvellous.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
TWO TORPEDOES, $4,000.
RUIN SS,0GO,0O0 SHIP.

The following estimate may
serve to present to the readers of
THE Press" a mental picture of
the giant liner Lusitania in com
parison with the small but dead
ly submarine torpedo that de-
. stroyed herr
Average length of a torpedo,
&c feet.
Length of the Lusitania, 100
= feet.
Average cost of torpedo.
9 $4,000.
Approximate cost of the Lusi-
tania. SS.0O0,0O0
Time required to make and test
q torpedo, three months.
Time required to build the Lu-
a sitania, three years.
. AND
TINE REQUIRED TO DE-
q STROY THE LUS1TANIA WITH
TWO TORPEDOES, 80 MINUTES.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
SHOW YOUR signal LIGHTS.

Henry r. Kraus was adiudged
guilty in City Court today OF not hav-
irg a red signal on the end of a tree
he was hauling on motor truck, but
sentence was suspended.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
SLEEPYTTES E|A,!bJ,E 3.
The Beautiful Beetle
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time ever so long
ago a beetle was walking along a
road. Il was beginning to rain
and il looked as though IL was go
ing to rain very hard. All at once
the beetle came to a tree and under
the tree was a little fairy crying
very hard. The beetle stopped and
asked her what was the matter, and
the fairy said she had lost her way
and she was afraid she would get
wet. The beetle told her 10 come
with him and he would help her.
They walked a little way and
at last came 10 a yard, and in this
Evening journal., 1915-05-08

Experience has taught many land
lords and agents that to have property
rented to pest advantage II pays to
make liberal use OF the wants.-Adv
Evening journal., 1915-05-08

Incompetent household servants
need not be retsined--replace them
fcient. The Wants will solve many
problems OF the household.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08

Continued from First Page
serious, Chairman Flood, OF the House
Foreign Relations Committee would
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
FrighffuI Loss of Life in
Catastrophe Staggers England

speaking they carried about 500. The
boats tried TO keep together as they
Evening journal., 1915-05-08

In August
10 3, h e
clearly pre-
dicted { h .
Great War,
and informed
all his clients
that "a be
roavement in
Royal circles
will affect
most Of the
{ r O W n e d
heads OF Flu
rope Even
Astr ologers
Of various
ma tionalities
C n d reputa
. Iinn ali nNcr
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
1916 Perish When Torpedoed at Sea by German Submarine

I not comment today on the Lusitanld's
destruction. lie must have details, he
said. before making a statement.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08

Keep the Want Ads N siEhi and
that means kesrirg ION always at
your fingers erds.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
THREW Brick N sELF.DEFENsE

EDWARD Ward, colored, was dls-
missed in City Court today on the
charge OF assault and battery. While
being chased by crowd of boys who
threw stones at him. Ward had
thrown a brick. which hit young
white man and slightly injured him.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08

proceeded toward the land. Many OF
those that we had on board we're suf-
fering from shock and most Of our
women had to be sent to hospitals.
We did not see the submarine after
the vessel was struck"
Evening journal., 1915-05-08

Mr.. Manager. get into the Want
Columns early. so that you will have
all the hands engaged you need
Adv
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21
ULTRA -MiliTARlSM OF SWITZER
 LAND

The Swiss system is ultra militar-
 istic and probably would never be acceptable to the United States. But it is interesting. nevertheless. as indf- eating how the problem of defense has been met and apparently solved
 by the earnest and patriotic people of republic like our own The Swiss system is compulsory and begins with the early schooling of each boy. He does not drill or handle firearms. however, until he is 70 years old. when he reports to federal authori-
 ties for physical and literary exam
 ination. He must be able to read and write and figure. and answer ques- tions in elemental Swiss history and geography. The physical tests re
 quire that the applicant shall cover at least eight feet in a running jump. lift a weight of thirty pounds i m both hands at least four times. and run eighty yards in Ii seconds. Those
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21
FOR THE CLOTHING
 OF POOR CHILDREN
Parent Teachers Associations Have
 Instituted Bundle Day." Feb. 27

Some weeks ago statement was made by Superintendent Loper of the grade schools that many children were unable to attend school for lack of proper clothing, ana there are still many so deprived of an opportunity to go to school. The Parent Teach CTS Associations have taken the mat ter up and have arranged for Bundle Day" That will be next Saturday, February 27.
 Those who have clothing for chil- dren, which they can spare. are re quested to send it, to any of the gram mar schools at any time this week: that is, before next Saturday. Those who have no means of sending sucl- clothing should notify Superintendent Loper ct the Monroe school and the bundles will be sent for.
 Later, the Parent Teachers Associa . tions Will meet, sort and mend the clothing and attend to its proper dis tribution All kinds of clothing suit able for children of various ages in the grammar grades &ill be accepta- ble. Shirts will be especially wanted
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21
SUPREME COURT DECIDES
 THE GLOBE SEWER CASE

Holding that special assessments can not be made for improvements result ing in general benefit to the prop erty owners of municipality, the su- preme court yesterday handed down an opinion affirming the judgment of the superior court of Gia county in the action brought by J. A. Willis against the officials of the city of Globe to prevent the construction of a main sewer and the construction of sep tic tank. Justice Cunningham special ly concurred in the opinion.
 The court yesterday also affirmed the judgment of the lower courts in the actions brought by C. O. Foltz against John Bartlett and A. II. Noen, appeal from the superior court of San ta Cruz county. The case of the Ari- zona Parral Mining company vs, A. w. Forbes was reversed and remanded for d new trial, and the case in which Forbes brought suit against the mining company for brokers commission for the sale of the San Xavier mining pro- perties. The cases were appealed from the superior court of Pima county.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21
Those two (2) MOTORCYCLES

cover a mighty big terri tory i'll the valley every day, delivering hurry up orders to OWL customers. Try the OWL when you want to get what you want and want it in a hurry. Promptncss, Ac- curacy and Fair Prices are the main blanks in our platform.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
 HILL & co.
BAILEY HERE FOR SHRINE

BAILEY HERE FOR SHRINE Neil Bailey of Jerome, is in thc city ito attend the Shrine ioililication Monday Being ore or the officials he came down early to help arrange the prcliminaries.
 MARONEY GOING HOME-F'riends of Jimmie Maroney have made ar engagements for him to go to his home in Nevada The little baseball player who has made so many friends in the state in the past few years will be sent to the Sagebrush state this evening over the Southern Pacific.
 THOSE STRAY WHEELS-The po- lice are adding to the stock of stray wheels at the police station and good number will be disposed of by Chief Prawner on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. There will he public que tion at the rear of the city hall and to the highest bidder.
 FROM ADOLPH kESSINGER-Ad- ulph G. KessiEger. of 400 Schiller street, Elizabeth, \. J.. has written Chief of Police Brawner, stating that slime time ago somebody from Arizona wrote him under the belief they might he related. He does not know the name of the correspondent and believes pub licity may catch the eye of the writer of the letter and cause another to be | written.
 1 GUILD TO CELEBRATE-St Win- fred's Guild of Trinity Pro-Cathedral will celebrate Washington's birthday with short program after their monthly dinner at the parish house l Monday evening. Judge kibbey vii! deliver an address, Miss Egglestor | will sing. Miss Bernice Eggleston will l give 2 reading. and Mrs. Deity will contribute a piano solo. Any desir- | ing to attend who have not notified 1 the committee are asked to telephone | Miss Godfrey, 1S42, before Monday
 noon.
 HOME FOR BOYS-There are still
 two boys at the Maricopa County De-
 tention Home for whom Probation Of ficer w. J. Osborn is seeking homes. One is seventeen years old. familiar with ranch work and would be worth reasonable wages to almost any ranch
 CT. The other is about twelve years
 old. and desires a home where he could
 help about the place out of school
 hours. Both are good boys and de-
 serving of kindly consideration. Fur
 ther information may be secured b!
 telephoning Officer Osborn, calling 9.
 and asking for 13R4.
 CATHOLIC BOOK IS ARTISTIC Sketches of the Catholic church ir Arizona is off the press of the Re publican job department. It is espe cially attractive owing to the colo scheme used on the cover, brown an( green. The covers were furnished b, Donofrio of Cactus Candy fame an( , his generosity in the matter made i possible for beautiful piece of worl
 to he produced. Three thousand co
 pies of the book were issued in th edition, which is much more com . plete than the original book Tn
 story of the dedication of the ney ! St Mary's church. as used in Tn Republican of February II, is used il full as well as a complete history 0 the parish fro mthe time of it founding.
 CONVENIENT Housekeeping roor and screen porch. Very reasonabl rate to permanent. refined lady or mar
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Ten extra milch COWS; seven springers, or will trade for native steers, yearingfs or over. Phil Rieber, North Central and Camelback road, h east.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21
Of Local Interest
o3sssc:s!sDsSs &%
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service report for February 20. Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet ........ ............ 1SS 23 Contents of reservoir, acre 1t. .Sl6.9S1 Cain preceding 24 hours. acre
 feet ........ ............... 13,032 Elevation of water one year ago
 today .... ....... 125S1 Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today .........-... 232 ,434 Flow of Salt and Verde rivers
 at Granite Reef dam, M l.. 226 100 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. north side, M. L...... 1o,060 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side. M L.. 3f00
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21
CATHOLIC BOOK IS ARTISTIC

CONVENIENT Housekeeping room and screen porch. Very reasonable rate to permanent, refined lady or mar ricd couple Box 22Sl Republican. dd
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21
POULTRY YEAR BOOK oUv-

The 1915 year book of the Arizona State Poultry association is now ready for general distribution among poultry raisers. This booklet con tains the names of the officers and members of the association. The pro gram of the monthly meetings. con- Stitution and bylaws and a breed CTS directory. in which is listed prac- tically all the different breeds and varieties of poultry from c;ulary birds to ostriches. The year book will be sent to any one interested on ap- plication to the secretary. H. G. Powers. k. F. D. No 7. Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21

who fail in these tests are given an extension of time for further training not to exceed four years, and if phY- sically disqualified at the end of that period they are obliged to pay d tax. or to take some assigned position which they can filL-kansas City Journal
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21

WANTS DDRESS-General Agent w. <. GoldsWorthy of the Santa te is very anxious to learn the ad- dress or whereabouts of Mrs. Wood mansee. formerly of 40 West Gar den street Prescott
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21

WANTS ADDRESS-General Agent w. <. Goldsworthy of the santa Fe is very anxious to learn the ad- dress or whereabouts of Mrs. Wood mansee. formerly of 40 West Gar den street, Prescott.
 ELIVERED TELEGRAMS- There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: Mr. Adoph Lantz. Geo. McMurphy, Mrs. Maude O'Mor- ris and Rev E. B. Cherrington. BENEFIT CONCERT-Thc young ladies of the Phlathea society of the Central M. E. church will give ! musical program at the church next Friday night. under the direction of Organist Jones and Mrs l.. D Dam eron. The program will be announced later.
 SELLING TICkETS-Members of | the Rotary cluo and other organiza tons were busy yesterday selling tickets for the big Washlngtons birthday dance at the armory tomor
 row night Posters for the affair
 announce that the proceeds, if any.
 will be devoted to paying the debts
 of the national guard organizations
 of the city. Good music has been I secured for the occasion, and d large
 crowd is expected.
 Y. w. C. A. VEsPERS-Miss Ln- l ian F.. James field secretary of the | Pacific Coast field committee is in ! Phoenix and will be the principal 1 speaker at the Y. W. (. \. Ncspcr
 service, this afternoon. Miss James
 has fine personality and is an in
 teresting and forceful speaker The afternoon will he well worth while. l Mrs. Claude C. Jones will have the
 devotional period and Miss Genevicve Cole will be the soloist Strangers | especially welcome. 306 North Second street. r. m.
 ON TO 'FRISCO-Mr. and Mrs. E. Wolf, of Martins Ferry. Ohio, who have been visiting their son. Leonard Wolf of Wolf X Wolf, of this city will leave today for san Francisco. where
 they will spend two weeks the guest
 of Mir. Wolf's brother. William Wolf father of sSidncy j. off of this city. Incidentally they will take in the exposition. MT. and Mrs Wolf ex- pressed themselves as greatly pleased with Phoenix and the Salt River val ley and are likely to return here next
 fall and take up their permanent
 residence in this city.