davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-19
WARREN DISTRICT
 PROTESTS REMOVAL
 OF NACO COMMARl

The Business Mems Protective As- sociation, the Warren District Com mercial Club, the Mayor and other organizations and citizens are taking an active interest in the project to- keep the United States troops now in camp at Naco in the same place for some time The activity was ar oused over the dispatches and re- ports to the effect that nearly all of the command would soon be moved to Douglas and Fl Paso
 Acting at once and al the behest of the Business Mems Protective Asso- citation, Mayor l. C. E. Adams, yes terday. wired Senator Henry F Ash urst asking him to intercede with the secretary Of war in keeping the troops at Naco for some time to come J. C. White president of the | Protective Association, in behalf of the organization of which he is the head, wired Senator Smith along the same lines.
 The question of moving the soldiers away from the district has been in the minds of the local people for some time It was said some days ago that it was 8 matter of dollars and cents" as to where the soldiers would be sent Captain Hughet made this assertion to the secretary of the commercial club when the { question of water rates came before the latter organization
 This question, however accordinl to advices received from the guar termaster's department was settled satisfactorily. Other matters have come up, however, which would leaC the local people to the belief tha
 more advantageous terms had beer
 offered the commissary departmen of the troops in other quarters
 The efforts put forth by the mer
 chants and residents of the WarreI
 District are based on the belief tha
 tho troops can do more good for th' [ people of C6ebise county stauoneI
 at Naco than they can in any othe
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-19
NO EXCEPTION EXCEPTED

LONDON. Jan 1S The British government probably will reply to the request of the United States that the former Hamberg-Americau line steamer Dacia, now flying tHe Amer ican flag be permitted 10 make one trip with cotton to Germany without the voyage being considered a prece- dent establishing the right of Ger man ships intemed in the United States ports to be transferred to the American flag General opinion in official circles is that great Britain cannot make exception m this inc stance
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-19
( | . | . . . q c b COPPER EXPORTS LARGE . IN PAST SIX WEEKS

. WASHlNGTON. Jan. 1S- . . Copper exports during the six . . weeks ending January 9 are val. . e ued at S7gi13S4. according to . . the department Of commerce. q . During the last week @. t.is .
 . period copper valued .. more q . than S2o00O00 left .h,s cl. fy- . . . . . . . . @ . c
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-19

PHOENIX Jan. lS-it was Dick" Farrell day in the Arizona legisla- ture Without tue member from Santa Cruz the lower branch would have been devoid of news items. but the Harshaw member proposed four new laws which saved the day for ,he crowded gallery
 Of greatest interest is his amend ment to the miners alien law which permits owners of mining property to exempt their property from oper- ation of the present law by filing notice to that enect with the county . recorder Of the county in which the property is operated.
 He proposed also the governors idea for primary candidates to se- cure their election providing they re- ceiye a majority of all votes cast at the primary for the office they seek Farrell made a mistake in this bill. and if the same was adopted as in- troduced there would be limited need for general elections, for be wrote his bill providing that a ma jority of the candidates at the pri- mary should be elected He will cor rect it when before the committee to follow the California scheme
 The senate passed and sent to the house the bill extending till April 15 ! the period for the payment of 1914 taxes without penalty and referred the Mothers Pension repeal to the judiciary committee from where it will come tomorrow with recom- mendation that it pass
 The public mine tax bin hearing will be held tomorrow in the senate. conducted by Senator Bacon, chair man of the senate finance committee. l Representative Graham introduced a bill similar to the senate measure in the house today
 Present indications as viewed at the governors office of the situation in the Miami mining district. where the strike is now on may require the presence of Governor Hunt and as consequence he is prepared to leave on short notice
 Arizona's first board of pardon and parole will organize at Florence next Saturday and on that date wilI heear the application of Ramon Vm alobO for communication from sentence to hang, to life Or less imprisonment
 Yillalobo is the convict WardeI Simms refused to hang till the board might hear his application I'D, outlook Is not bright for the prisoner for the new named member of th, board, Frank P. Trott. is a believe in capital punishment and has fire quently expressed an opinion as be ing opposed to Hunts policy witl criminals. In this a second membe of the board of three. Jones, the al torney general, is in accord witt Trott so a prisoners hope to escapt hanging is improbable.
 There is one avenue yet possibl open to him, and 1t will be pointei out by Governor Hunt and Warde
 slmms, this being a legal test of th
 boards right to organize or to eNis The Governor spent Saturday a T Florence eanfsrHug' with wards
 Simms on that question
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-19
MUST PAY CASH

WASHINGTON Jan 1s Under a presidential order employees of the Panama Canal and Panama railroad company on the lsthmus of Panama will have Co pay rent and buy fuel and electric culreu beginning March L These have been supplied free
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-19
ruRks ARE OBSTINATE

CONsTANTINOPLE, Jan l8-- Our Caucasian troops says the off, ficial communication have obsti- nate'y defended their positions from the Russians superior forces. A hos file attempt to encircle the wing of one of our corps failed After tue fight tEe Russian cavalry fled leav. ing behind its dead and wounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-19
HOPE FOR
 IMMIGRATION BILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. l8 The fact that President Wilson granted a hear ing for arguments on the immiera- ton bin aroused the hopes of the champions of the bin that he would not veto it.
 cd quiet are followed by furious cam nonades The shortness of flysng ttme and lack of many clear days. make the use of aeronlanes difficult in this field Of war
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-19
N v GEA9 w iLA NEfN
 , NACO FOR DOUGLAS

. NACO. Ariz, Jan. lS-Ameri- C . can soldiers removed their bor- c
 ' der guard, allowing the first uu Q . restricted passage of the inter . . national boundary since Sep .
 . tember Only the first squad c
 . ron of the Tenth Cavalry will 3 ' remain here. the rest beiug or q . dered to Douglas and Fort Sill .
 . Oklahoma. q
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-19

(Cohtinusd sa paEe tNol
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-19
place along the border

place along the border
 Additional efforts will be put for ward to induce the authorities in charge of the situation, to retain the soldiers here. No sone will be left ununed to that end by the people of Bisbee and the Warren District
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-19
IMMIGRATION BILL IS
UP TO PRESIDENT

UP TO PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. Presi- dent Wilson received the immigra- don bill as passed by Congress today and set aside three hours Friday to listen to the arguments on the merits of the measure The bill went to the White House with the restrictive lit- eracy test for admission of aliens unnamed. despite frequent declara- tions by the president that this does not meet with his favor.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-19
Representative From Santa Cruz County Introduces Four Measures into Lower Branch of Legislature
NEW PARDON BOARD
 TO ORGANIZE SOON
Senate Bill Extending Until April Tax Payment Passes Mine Tax Hearing-Secretay Named for Congress.
. . . . . | . . . . ROBINSON MAYER | AS SECRETARY

. PHOENIN. Jan. ls-John II. ( rb Robinson Of Prescott, former (
 . city clerk of that city. was to- { . day named secretary of the Ari- [ . zona branch of the American ( . Mining Congress. He will ar- ( . rive in the morning and at once ( . assume his uuties Over ten ap- . . plications had been made for z the position . . . . . . . (
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-19

WASHINGTON, Jan is.- Marked Improvement is general trade condi- tions atectins internaumsl eXehanse reported by J r. Morgan Co.,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-03-25
Announcement
For Clerk Of Court
Everybody Work.
Let's everybody 60 to work
Let's forget about the hard

Let's everybody 60 to work
Let's forget about the HARD
bugaboo and work-Work-work
Let's bring a stream of gold III,
to this community as result OF
the next years work that will
chase the wolf away from even
the humblest door in the township
Let's put gold into the pocket
of every Individuality work.
Let's feed every stomach with
the best in the markedly work.
Let's fill our banks with the
profits Of the labors Of the next
twelve months-by WORK.
Let's write PROSPERITY in
capital letters-by work.
We can do tiff we work!
Any community can do it-by
work.
It only requires confidence, in
telligence, and Work md plen-
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-03-25
Stra,vrtl

Left my place in January, two
brown heifer rearlingS unmark-
ed. The largest one springing.
Last heard Of, near Pleasant Hi |
Church sill going south. ANY
Information leading to recovery
will be rewarded.
E>co Schillng.
O~yka, Miss. r |. Box -.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-03-25
Dissolution Notice.

Hackley, La, March 1.--No,
tice is hereby given that | am nc
longer connected with the firm
of Bickham & Toney Of Hack'cv
La, | having sold my interest K
:, J. Bicliham. Tue business
will be continued under th~ hcm
name of Bickham & B:ckhaln,
WAC assume all liabilities Of said
firm Of Bicknam & Toney.
j. NJ. Toney.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-03-25
Sheriff Sale-No. 26l4.
New Orleans Credit Association.
vs.,
". y. Graves.
". n. Graves.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
OF d writ 0. seizure and sale issued out
OF The 18th Judicial District Court e
Louisiana. in and for ash'MS,on,
Parish. in the above cniIed cau'o,
and to me directed. l will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, on
Saturday, May /, 1915.
at the principal front door of tn "1Ct
house at Franklinton, La, between
legal sale hours for judlcia, sales, the
following described properly 70 Wit,
The northwest Of the northwest.
; section - in tINASLlt |, south,
range 10 east Of 81. Helena Meridian,
Louisiana. coOt4iDing 10 acrss.
Terms Of sale: Cash without benefit
Of appralsement.
This 18th Of day Mar. 1915.
T. j. Simmons, Sheriff
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-03-25

There's a deal Of peace talk
floating around in this country,
but apparently our voices fail to
carry across the blue expanse Of
the briny deep.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-03-25
New Orleans
Great Northern,
Railroad.
SUNDAY EXCURSION and Weekend Fares

Week end fares from above points
to New Orleans and rc,urn, going
Saturday or Sunday returning Mon
Wy.
Vor further particulars call on agents
write Nj. J. Mcmahon, G. p. A.,
NV ORLEANS
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-03-25

Speak softly. and the world
listens. Howl, and you get a
kick.
When this war IS over We may
have to revise our immigration
laws in order to check the inrush
Of marrtageable maidens from
abroad.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-03-25
Methodist Church

Rev i. 4 Mccormack Pastor.
Preaching every End and 9Th SUNDAY at II a,
m, ana y, III.
Sunday ~chon! At s weekly.
Prayer meeting and Epw,rth League alter
uQtnE lhUrSta At p. IT,
& Oman 5 B.. iit,>i 1nary society WedncS.
days at y, n
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-03-25
Terms Of Court.
CIVIL TERMS

CIVIL TERMS
Fourth Monday in February
Second Monday in May
First Monday in July
First Monday in December
CRIMINAL TENS
Fourth Monday IN March
Second Monday in November.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-03-25

The next examination for
Teachers Certificates will 10
held April So, (Whit);S, 8, 10,
(Negr').
The subjects of examination
and the conditions governing the
issuansa of certificates to app1-
cants will ID tie same as those Of
the last examination, with these
two exceptions, namely, that the
papers of the applicants must be
written i'll ink, upon which they
will be graded upon Penmanship,
and that Spelling will be added
to the subjects Of examination of
applicants for First Grade Ger
tifcates.
\. H. trjngiel1, Supt.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-03-25
Woodmen Cjrcjs

Mrs. J n. Magee, Guardian.
Mrs. Ella WEIGH. Secretary,
Meetings Second and Fourth Tuesday. alta
y III,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-03-25
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Baptist Church
Rev. j. j, Walker, Pastor

NOV. i j, " alNtf, FaStOr
Preaching every Sunday at II 4. M and p.
IN
Sunday School at as \ m. every Sunday
Prayer meeting 1T : y. m. Wednesdays
"Omcus Missionary fnOn az 4p. m. TharS.
DAYS.
H. \. =. [. at { p. H. sundays
NGEht&ms at ) =, m. every snd and 4tl Sftsr
14V
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-03-25
Eastern Star

Mis- Il, Pierce, w. NJ
W. a. wood " y.
{. c. Wvcn Secretary.
M"cttrlGS FIRST Fridays at ) 80 p. NJ: third
fridays 1T ~, IL.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-03-25
LODGE DIRECTORY
Masonic F. & A. NJ, No. 1O1

.. L. Carter, ". NJ
K. H. i5atcWau. Secretly,
Mcctjng, -Iir.r Saturday, at 10 a. H.: third
saturdays at 80 p. III.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-03-25
Woodmen Of the World.

Il II. Bho. c. c.
l. f. Pope. Clerk.
''erunES every 2nd Saturday Night and 4th
Tuesday Nights
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-03-25

SUBSCRIPTION Sl.00 + YEAR
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-03-25

Entered as second class matter April ), 1910
at the post Office at FrankiILon, La, under
the Act OF Congress Of March ;, 1879.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-03-25

A Friend.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-21
REPLY OF Berlin
IS NEARLY READY
Washington Has Advices That
Germany Soon win Define
Future Submarine Policy =
Associated Press BY Federal wir.l....,

NAssoSiAeeo rress py federh WtreleUs.l
WASHINGTON, May 21.-Neither
the state department nor the German
and Austrian embassies have any posi-
tive information as to the tone or the
character of the reply which Germany
is drafting in response to the peremp.
tory demand made by the United States
that the tofped doing Of upwarned Ameri.
can ships within the British war zonts Be
stopped 8nd that there be a modification
Of the submarine warfare against pas
senger ships.
German Reply Nearly Ready
IT is reported that the German reply
is being given its final drafting and is
practically ready for submission to the
state department. 1t is expected that
the reply will be received through
Count Won Bernstorff either on Tuesday
or Wednesday of next week.
Until the German reply is received
the note which, the state department is
preparing to send to Great Britain, pro
testing against certain alleged viola
tions Of international law in the carry
ing out Of the embargo against Ger
many, will not be sent.
Foreign once Explains
Anticipating this note, the British
foreign office yesterday issued a memor
andum, explaining the reasons for the
detention of certain American cal, oes.
State department officials state that
while this memorandum explains some
of the points touched upon in the Amer
lean note under preparation, it leaves
others unexplained and Is not consid
cred wholly satisfactory. In view of
this, the note to Great Britain will
probably be forwarded when the time
comes, but much depends upon the char
acter of the German note in regard to
the Custer, Gulflight and Lusitania.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-21
Fighting IN GaIicia Is Increasing
In Intensity, Teutons Sacrific-
ing Men WantonIy To Gain
Trenches Held BY the Russian
KAISER FORCES ADVANCE
REGARDLESS OF MORTALITY
Along River SAM Line Of Gar Is
Broken Necessitating Read
iustment, But Successes Are
Destroying Forces Of Allies
Associated Press by Federal wirslsss.)

NAbsocaatso Fress py feaerh "ireless.)
oNDoN, May 21.-Except for in
~ creased intensity in the fighting
in Galicia, where the Austro-G German
forces are attempting to cut the Rus
sian line south of Przemysl, and where
furious lighting has been in progress
for the past t,stMs sNrrksr-lkaG lrpFa
tiOns yesterday were almost at stand.
still. Wet and foggy weather in the
West has forced the combatants to rest
in their trenches, with the artillery on
both sides practically silent.
Germans Lose Heavily
Dispatches yesterday from Petro
grad admit that the Austro- G ermans
have taken a number of the advanced
trenches southwark of Przemysl, the
Teutons forcing their advance at an
almost unbelievable cost, sacrificing
many bhOuSahus VI hth W uI+'o DdCh
the Russians.
The German advance has crossed the
San River, breaking the Russian line
and causing a retirement and readjust-
ment. The Russians state that the at
tackers are losing ten men to every
one lost by the Slavs, ratio which
makes continued victory for the Aus
tro Germans an ultimate defeat.
Along the northern end of the line,
the Germans have been driven out Of
Shawl.
Kalid Bahr Silenced
The reports that the strong Turkish
Notifications at Kalid Bahr had been
captured and destroyed were yester.
day confirmed by dispatches from
Mytilene. These forts are three in
number, on the European side of the
Narrows, opposite the great Asiatic
fortress of Kale Sultahie. On the
European side Of the Narrows two
forts remain unsilenced.
All the reports from Gallipoh tell
of continued success for the British
aud Colonial troops engaged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-21
FRANCE GIVES ITALY CASTS
'RE|NS TO JOYD|E FOR WAR.
OVER ACTIONS|AND AUSTRIA.
Of |TAL ANS|FACES ATTACK
Practical Entry Of Victor En-
\ manuel Into War As Ally
against Germany, Austria and
Turkey Forecasts End Of Strife
BERLIN NOW ADMITS ..-,
WAR IS INEVITABLE
tAssociatsd Press by Federal wirslss..)

Associated Press BY Federal wirsiessD
I'D AhIS, Nay 2I.-FTanee is celeDra-
y ting the p. aetical entry Of Italy IN
70 the war as an active ally against
Germany, Austria and Turkey. The
rrsnch press is jubilant and many pre-
dictions are published that the rein,
forcements Italy will supply in her ar.
my and, navy win result in speedy
crushing of the 'Teutonie enemy.
Throughout Paris, Italian fiags arc
everywhere displayed with those of
Britain, Russia and Belgium, while
miniature Italian cplors are worn by
the dikers in thesSafes and aions Che
Nm-of the PEOPLE - z. y - ~
The Italiaa participation in the war
viii be the var Of the italian people,
forced upon the Italian king by the
popular demand, whipped into fury by
the attempted humiliation Of Italy at
the hands of Austria, according to
,HOhe utspdIcag puuhiSnSu JOo'"' ""'
IN the Paris Temps. This despatch, in
part: .#s,,
"Parliament opened today. Gabrielle
D'AnnuDzio and Premier salandra made
speeches at the opening. salandra
presented a bill to meet the expense
of war. In his speech he declared that
Italy had submitted to humiliation at
the hands Of Austria because Italy
loved peace. -,
italy Must BE United
by Austria's ultimatum to Ser,
bia, said the premier, Austria an,
nulled the equilibrium Of the Balkans
and preiudiced italian interests grave
ly and so far that Italy could not en-,
dure the situation. That is why Italy
denounced the Triple Alliance on Nav
a. he said. Italy must be united at
this moment when her destines are be
ing decided"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-21
BIG ARMAMENT NO
l ARGUMENT FOR PEACE
lA..noiat.d prnna hY Fsderal Wireless.l

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
LAKE MOHONK, May 2O.-Secre'
tary of War Garrison was one Of the
speakers today at the Lake Mohonk
conference. Another speaker was Nor
man Angel of New York, who recently
returned from hospital service in Eur
rope. He took issue with SECRETARY
Garrison and Major.General Wood, who
had urged the doctrine of "prepared
ness.''
Angel declared that that was "pre'
cisely the speech l heard many times
in Germany" Wood urged more ade-
quate armament. Angel declared that
increased armaments offer no solution
for the peace problem.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-21
DEFENSE
FOR WEST COAST
After Conference Governors Of
Several States Ask Washing y
ton For More Protection
tA..Ocia,,a Pros. BY r.a.ral wireless,

Associated Press by FederAi WiTelessl
SEATTLE, May 2l.-Better fortify-
ing of the western coast for defense
and reassignment of warships that
will bring some of the greater units of
the navy to the Pacific, were asked of
Washington in resolution passed yes
terday in the closing session of the con.
ference Of the governors of western
states, which has been held here. The
resolution asks that better naval pro-
lection be afforded along the Californ
ian, Oregon aud Washington coasts and
that a reassignment of the battleshipS
and dreadnoughts be made, provided
this will not interfere with the general
scheme of national defense and that
some of these powerful ships be sta.
toned in the Pacific.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-21
Vienna and Berlin Abandon Hope
Of AVerting Conflict When Par
lament At Rome Enlarges
Powers Of Premier and Cabinet
FORMAL DECLARATION
EXPECTED MOMENTARlLY

a
r O%DON Nav y q a NaII hnns m - ,hs
L,art of Vienna and Bsr,in thar
ItaIv wopld stav out ~ the wo, 20.
abandoned soon altar tho I..I;.n n.,.
lament assembled vss,s,aov .nd N.
government was er,no,vorsd ,o axor.,.o
n,.o.ioaun orh;,.,, n..u. =.
event of war
The hill srloro;no Tho Do,rsr. 80 A..
nremier and his o,h;ns, ma.
nv prow;o, s.,.nar. a.. -. -, /.
sivir.. tA, .a,,;no, -, -, - 20.
op, farther ra,,,sn.., !. Z, ..sy, !. Z
so,;, Z; I Z, scs =, !,
,ol. .,m...,,. ...,.,,..,.,,,, u.
80 .ra I.auo ...;an ~ .s..,g5
% .L - ~. : .,4ts
s,x - o.. -. W.. gta
Tho IN, st,...,. L.. ~,
mn ;o.;,, so
r.;os ,o.;n l., ..
,o,, :, ,....;. o.
-, o., NJ
Tnis ro. !. .o.;1o,
ro.o u,no .,,... g. n,..,,.-, 81.
80
- 10 ~ ""N'i''oo' III 'ne "e'"ah
capital .'. .I
Prefacing his address at the opening
of parliament by the statement that the
I,,IioD .ovor,moo. Loa so,,a ,..o,s -
=. -, -,
''''''' ''''"
oy AuS'rl" as 'he price OF an ltailah
agreement of continued neutrality.
Austria Is Blamed
Premier SaIandra ,sketcbed hr;sav
,ha hi..oru 80 ,N. ..,..; .L....
nave O''" '"''i'" VI" "e'"eeh i'aiS'
"ermany and Austria since the hrst or
August, when the Austrian ultimatum
to Serbia precipitated the War Of Eu.
roue Ito,v hod ho ...t.d sh.oa ~.
-. -
"''' WV" '"' Ao'''''' man :
course that ma forced the hostliitiss
and had refused to adopt the attitude
of an ally of the Teutonic Powers, the
terms of the Triple Alliance binding
only should any one of the siRuatory
Powers be attacked. In this war. no
declared, the hostiIities were initiated
by Austria, backed by Germany.
Long NEGOTIATIONS .....