davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-25
RUMAN|A REPORTED
! UPON BRINK OF WAR
Said to Be Negotiating With
AIIies-Great Enthusiasm
Prevails.

LONDON: Nav o5-"The Kumantan
government is negotiating with the
allies King Ferdinand has reviewed
the army Great enthusiasm prevails.
says dispatch TO the Daily Chronicle
from Bucharest
The general belief that Rumania is
on the brink of war for the fulfllment
of her national ideals has been
strengthened by Italy's declaration OF
war against Austria Hungary. says
the Times correspondent at Bucharest.
Celebrations of the anniversary of
The coronation of the late King Carol
were held Sunday and were attended
with unusual fervor. King Ferdinand
and Queen Marie were present at a
great military review. The troops wore
their new field service uniforms Of
gray khaki instead of the usual parade
dress uniforms
Two Nations Make No Move.
Greece and Bulgaria as vet have made
no move. The government OF Bulgaria
has reiterated ;nat it will continue To
observe an attitude of neutrality so long
as Bulgarian interests are not directly
affected. and il sees reason why they
should he. The opposition. however. IS
voicing the opinion that Bulgaria should
seize the opportunity to join with the
allies.
Bulgaria may be drawn in through an
incident which has arisen between her and
Turkey over the seizure .hy Turkey of
number of Bulgari railway cars loaded
with goods Sofia has lodged a protest
against this action.
Evening star., 1915-05-25

The first thing young man learns
at college Is how little his parents
know.
Evening star., 1915-05-25
Legal Protection.

Dispatches from Toxic saving Japa-
1ese newspapers did not understand the
necessity for the American note to
Japan and China sta ting the presump-
ton of the United States that the new
treaty between japan and China would
not conflict with American rights.
brought forth the explanation from
high official quarters today that the
step was merely of a legal nature. plac-
ing on record the understanding of the
American government of the recent
parieys.
1t formally set forth the govern
ment's expectation that nothing in the
treaty would contravene any treaties
between the United States or China or
the territorial integrity of China or the
principle of the open door" or freedom
of commercial opportunity in the far
east
Officials here pointed out further that
no legal difficulties We're expected, but
that the American note was designed
chiefly to affect the phraseology of the
new treaty. which is based on the arti-
cles stated in general terms, which
forms the basis for the Japanese
Chinese negotiations.
Evening star., 1915-05-25

The milk OF human Kindness is ISU
ally distributed In rather small cans
Evening star., 1915-05-25
China AND JAPAN SIGN
TWO TREATIES AND NOTE

Toxic dispatches to the Japanese
embassy say that at pm. today two
treaties covering the negotiations con-
cerning the Shantung peninsula and
Manchuria and Mongolia We're signed
and exchanged between Japan and
China with note concerning other
questions.
No intimation of the contents of the
note was contained in the dispatches.
Embassy officials believe. however,
that the note deals with some features
of the concessions in the first four
groups. which might better he treated
as matter Of diplomatic understand
ing than be included in treaty.
Whether the note dealt with any of
the features of group ;. which caused
the United States some concern. and
which Japan finally waived. embassy
officials did not know and would not
venture an opinion.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
England is Puzzled as to Whether They Propose Their Main Effort in This Direction Instead of Of fcnSiVe Eastward
THE G\ILA lIPA
 FIGHTING GOES ON
.Al1.as Remains the Storm Center of Western Front and Despite Heavy Toll Neither Side Strikes De cisiVc Blow
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

LONDON. July J.-The northWtrd drive. of the Austro- Germans in Cali cia into Poland is becoming more tor midable. England k puzzled as to whether they propose a main effort III this direction instead of maintaining a concentrated offensive eastward to force the Russians out of the southeast Of Galicia Fighting along the Chi la I.ipa continues unabated. A Berlin official records progress in this sector. and also further north around Lemberg and the northern front between the ViStula and Bug rivers.
 Arras remains the storm center of the western front and despite the losses which are increasing. neither side has bee able to deliver a decisive blow. An Athens dispatch says the allies have taken the Turkish stronghold of Krith- ia on rhe Gallipoli peninsula
 Bulgaria. which both sides are en- deavoring to bring into the conflict notified reservists in England to join the colors. Bulgarian officials say II is purely a perfunctory procedure.
 The developments of the Galician campaign has created a situation en- tirely unexpected by the allies. A few
 
 Carpathian passes and during the spring there were confident predictions in England and France that Hungary would soon be overrun. The British press which had been optimistic for weeks that the Russians would turn and make a stand now frankly concede tho new invasion of Russia is serious. The papers place faith in Ruseia's mu nitions campaign. much the same as the British public is relying on David Lloyd Georges plan to so equip the British army in France as to ultimate ly match the Germans in explosives and munitions especially machine guns.
 Qualification over the British prog ress ir Gallipoli was hardly more pro nounoe ed than the realization of the tremendous task England and France face in an attempt To clear the Turks from the natural defenses barring the way to Constantinople. The first stroke against the British naval craft :n home waters for some time was an nounced by the admiralty which says that fifteen men have been lost by the mining or torpedoing of the destroyer Lightning.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

ANNAPOLIS, July 1.-Three more midshipmen were made defendants be- fore the court of inquiry, which is in vestigating the "cribbing" scandal at the naval academy, c. F. Holden, J. Ii. Keefe of the present second class and T. R. Denny of the present third class.
 From seven original defendants who were recommended for dismissal by Superintendent F'ullam. the number of interested parties" as they are now termed by the court were Chaplain E. Evans of the second class, Ralph Me K. Nelson, an honor man of a class lately graduated.
 Evans said that Midshipman Moss had given him q sheet that afterwards appeared to be the examination taken by his class. He thought the old ex- animation paper some kind of dope sheet" and did not regard it seriously
 Nelson testified that Moss allowed him to copy from the paper which the
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
 OF HOME GUARD
 IS PERFECTED
Number of Citizens Answer Call of Officers and Lend Efforts to the For nation of Guard to Pro tect the City

In the neighborhood of - middle aged men. just plain men and boys answered the call of Capt. Stacey last night and met at the armory. for the purpose of forming a home guard. to be used in the protection of the city. in case the national guard is called away
 Those gathered. showed great in- terest in the formation of such a body and all signed an agreement. 10 be present every Thursday night. in so far as it k possible. and drill for one hour.
 The meeting last night. was given over tu speeches. and the formulating of plans for the future of the or ganiZation.
 Capt. Stacey was the first speaker of the evening. His talk was in the nature of Q summary of the standing armed force of the United States army. and the militia. He said that il would take 90 days to mobilize the regular army and militia. that the militia is composed at present of g0.000 men, of whom 10000 would be turned back. unable to pass the physical examination. With the 25.- 900 available men of the regular army. and the 10000 militia. il would give an available force of 5O.O0O men. He also explained that the Phoenix companies would be among the first to be called out and in case of trouble with Mexico, the city would be in a precarious condition. To alleviate this condition, Capt. Sta cey explained was the purpose of the formation of a home guard
 Several other of those present spoke, among them being Capt Geo. E. Willcox. and Dr. Boido. The Doc tor explained the steps taken last summer when there was danger of imminent trouble. by the Phoenix Rifle Club. and how at that time, the few who turned out realized the precarious condition the city was in.
 At the conclusion of the meeting. practically all those present signed the roll, and pledged themselves to secure recruits to be present at the next meeting. Thursday night.
 There are absolutely no binding reg ulations upon those who join. Those in charge are competent military in structors, and are only anxious to see the city capably protected
 Capt. Gulley explained last night that the men would be furnished with regulation rifles. the same ones used by his company, to drill with. These rifles would be turned over to the home guard in case of the Phoe- nix company leaving. as they would
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
PROBING USE IF 0LD GLORY
 BY BRITISH
Searching Investigation is Being Conducted by the United States in Gases Where British Ships Fly American Flag
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCHJ

WASHINGTON, July IA search ing investigation is being conducted by the United States into several cases in which it is officially reported a British ship flew the American flag apparently to avoid German submarines. The is sue involves the safety of. American ships and may result in note renew ing the representations concerning the use of the flag by British vessels.
 Some of the affidavits thus far re- ceived state that in certain cases the British admiralty's agents have con- suited with the masters of vessels and are instructing them to take certain courses and advised to use the Ameri- can flag.
 The United States will not act until it has received complete information. but in view of the emphasis which it is laid in Berlin upon the dangers of such q practice. Ambassador Cerard's infOr- nation in the specific cases as obtained from the German government is being carefully investigated.
 Sufficient proof. it was stated. au- thoritatively has already been gathered to cause the officials to consider the making of new representations on the subject.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02

begin building shortly. A contract for an. l. to be part of the main structure. and involving in itself the sum of S25,000, was let by the yes try at meeting last night. Lut- gerding and Eagan of this city se- cured the contract
 Upon plans designed by a Boston architect, the parishioners will erect a series of edifices on the 200-foot square lot bought last year by the church, and located at the head of First avenue on Roosevelt street Within the space formed by the proposed cathedral. will be a hand some residence for the bishop.
 In the structure upon which work will start at once, there will be an assembly room, to be used for the purposes of the regular services, and in the second story, offices. commit tee rooms. complete kitchen. quar- ters for the choir. and such other
 (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02

courage. At eight o'clock a. m. the convention forces occupied Lagos and at this moment our wounded are be- ginning to arrive in automobiles from -Aguas Calientes. bringing the first news of the victory. Our casualties were not heavy in comparison with the severe losses of the enemy"
 Looting is feared by merchants should the constitutionalists capture Mexico City. All business establish ments have been barrieaded. Mem bers of the diplomatic corps are meet ing daily in an endeavor to protect the lives of foreigners.
 Shortage of food is becoming seri- our Forty thousand poor were in line in front of the International Re lations offices today.
 The convention government archives and treasury funds have been remoV- ed to Cuernavaca, forty miles south of the capital. A train is being held in readiness to take officials to the southern town should the constitu 'tionalists enter the federal district.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
Formal Application is Made to Governor Ferguson of Texas by Villa Governor of Chihuahua for Return of EX-DictatOr
CHARGES SAID
 TO BE CRIMINAL
However. Consideration Will Not Now Be Given Request, Charges of Fed eral Agents Taking Prece- dence Over New Action
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHJ

WASHINGTON, July IA formal request for the eXtradition of Gen eral Huerta on various criminal charges was presented to Governor HFerguson of Texas, by the Villa gov -ernor of Chihuahua.
 The latest complications in the sta tus of Huerta were brought to the attention of the government today by Governor Ferguson, who forward ed the request to the state depart ment. Secretary Lansing referred the matter to Solicitor Johnson for con- sideratfon.
 So long as Huerta is wanted by the department of justice the charges preferred by the federal agents will take precedence. Until disposed of it is not expected the extradition question will be decided It is thought in some quarters that in the event of the dismissal of the charge pending Huerta he might be rear rested and held pending an investi- ;-.tion.
 Both the Villa and Carranza fac tions charge that Huerta was impli- cated in the murder of President MaderO and Vice President Suarez. which followed the overthrow of the
  assumption of power.
 Inasmuch as the Mexico American treaty provides a requisition shall not be granted for political offenses, trere have been no cases in which citizens of prominence in either coun- try have ever been surrendered, even though charged with civil crimes. Re quest for extradition has usually been followed, however, by q provisional arrest for forty days while evidence was being forwarded.
 The treaty between the United States and Mexico concluded in 1889 gives the right to governors of from tier states in the two countries to take up the question of eXtradition directly. An effort was once made to extradite Gen. Salazaar under the same treaty but the state department and the governor of Texas declined then to state whom they recognized as tn governor of Chihuahua, no cen tral government having been recog- nized in Mexico.
 Inasmuch as the state of Chihuahua is under the de facto control of the Villa authorities, the American gov ernment in the view of some off ci Us, could honor, if they chose, eX- traditions from those officers whom they are satisfied are in actual eX- ecutive control of the state.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
WlthdYuWs Aid
 FYONa Colorado
 National Guard
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

WASHINGTON, July After a conference today between Governor Carlson of Colorado. the war depart ment officials announced there will be no change in the orders issued in June withdrawing federal aid from twelve companies of the Colorado militia and placing eleven other companies on pro- bation for various deficiencies The governor went over the situation in general way with Secretary Garrison. and discussed details with Brigadier General Miles, chief of the division of militia affairs. Later he said he was entirely satisfied with the governments attitude. The eleven companies placed on probation, six of the First Regiment and five of the Second Regiment. have until the annual inspection in the spring to overcome their deficiencies.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
THAT BABY STATE IS FINANCIALLY CRIPPLED
 "A MYERS ARE AGREED
QUARANTINE IS
 LARGELY MODIFIED

SACRAMENTO. July l. .- The quarantine in California against the foot and mouth disease was modified oy al proclamation of Gov. Johnson and State Veterinarian kaene. IL allows shipments from Nebraska, North Dakota. South Dakota and Wyoming where fed eral or state inspector finds no trace Of the disease. IL is now possible for exhibitors in these states to send prize cattle and stock tu the exhibition.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHI

LONDON, July 1.-The first wom- ems parade since the outbreak of the war will be held July r, under the direction of the Women's Social and Political Union, Emmeline Pankhurst, leader. The parade will be in celebra- tion of the promise of David Lloyd George, minister of munitions, that he will receive a delegation of women anxious to serve the country as she'll makers and in other capacities.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
Plam Big Women s Payade
 Tribute To Ll0yd-GeOyge

Mrs Pankhurst explained at the mass meeting held today the parade was planned to impress the govern uent and nation with the desire of the women to be of service. and she urged all women suffragettes. and not particularly tho leisure, non-pro- ducing classes. to participate.
 We want to vote first" cried seV- eral women in the back of the hall during the course of Mrs. PanlIhursts speech.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
FAMINE AND ANARCHY IN MEXICO CITY GIVE
 OFFICIALS CONCERN
TORPEDO BOAT
 DESTROYER LOST

LONDON, July 1.-The British admiralty announced the torpedo boat destroyer Lightning lost and four members of tht crew miss ing. No mention was made of the manner the boat was sunk, but it is supposed by q torpedo. A later report says the Light ming was damaged off the east coast She is now in the har- bor. Fourteen of the crew are reported missing.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
Huerta Case Continued

FL PASO. July 1-The case against Huerta and five co-defend- ants on charges of a conspiracy to launch a revolutionary movement in Mexico was continued under bond un- til July F. The postpOnement was approved by George Oliver, T.. $. commissioner. at the request of the government that additional time be given to collect evidence and sub poena witnesses scattered from New York to Los Angeles.
 When told of the agreement by his attorney, Huerta inquired must he stay in Fl Paso. Informed that he need not but must appear in court on that day Huerta interjected all right" and prepared to leave the court. On his way out Huerta was presented to several American wo- men spectators. As he left the Fed eral building adherents filled the streets and greeted him with volleys of ''Vivas" and hand clapping.
 After a brief conference with the counsel, Huerta was driven to the home of his daughter. Besides Huerta. the other defendants and General Caraveo, Jose Zozaya, Frank Ike Alderete and Gen. Orozco. Their bonds were unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
To Repair Bridqes

DOUGLAS, July 1.-Workmen left Agua Prieta, Sonora, to repair bridges of the Nacozari railroad which were burnt recently. This will take three weeks. Great quantities of ore are awaiting shipment at various points on the road Export duties have to be paid both the Villa and Carranza factions.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
Becker Is GiUem RebyleUe
 COmmMtati0M Is Refused

ity to appeal to the federal courts, the governor granted repTieve of two weeks.
 The reprieve covers the period from July F to tie 2o. Cnly a writ issued by the. federal court will now act stay. The mere appeal win have no affect Mrs. Becker will not
 Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATcHl

ALBANY. July 1.-Governor Whit man declined to commute the death sentence of Charles Becker. convict
 ed of the murder of Hermann Rosen- thai. Simultaneously. Martin Manton. BeclSer's counsel, announced he will not take any further steps in be- half of his client. In order that the other counsel will have an opportun-
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
Italian Advance Hindered

UDINE. July f.-The Italian advance in the TYrol has been hindered by ser iourly contiued bad weather The mountain streams usually dry in June are impossible. The Italians are en- cOUntcring snow streams and fogs which have interfered with long range firing.
 Hail storms are today beating the mems faces in the Tyrol, where the ad- vance is m progress. More elaborate @ Austrian defense6 are confronting the invading forces The Austiian tren- ches are protected by wide ditches and
 fCoptipupd o1, paoa Nj,7o,
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
TRINITY PRO-CATHEDRAL'S g
 NEW HOME; CONTRACT MADE

The first building of a group of three, to cost in the neighborhood of $i50.OO0 and designed to give to Trim ity Pro Cathedral the finest home of any church in the southwest, will
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
THREE MORE M|DSH|PMEN
 IN NAVAL ACADEMY SCANDAL

witness thought was a review sheet issued by the modern languages de- partment.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
OPERATE ON ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, July 1.-FrankIin D. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy was operated on for ap- pendicitis. It was successful.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02

(Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02

VC0ntinuod on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02

CContinued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02

CContinued on Page NineJ
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02

Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02

Continued on Page Three)
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13
THIS WILL INTEREST
 STOMACH SUITE
Says Indigestion comes fI1 excess of hydrocllorl
 acid.

A well-known authority staI stomach trouble and indigel nearly always due 10 acidil atomach--and not, as most i'd lieve. from a lack of dlgesttvl He states that an excess of chloric3 acid iA the stomach digestion and starts food fei tion, then our meals sndr like in a can, forming acrid fuiI gases which initiate the stoma a toy balloon. We then ge heavy. lumpy feeling in the q eructste sour food, belch gas. hesktburn. flatulence' waterbr nadsea.
 %He tells us to lay aside all q aids and instead, get from an, macy four ounces of lad sa take a tablespoonful in a gl water before breakfast while cffervescing. and furthermo continue this for one week. relief follows the first dose. it portant to neutralize the acid move the gas making mass. st liver. stimulate the kidneys ar promote a free flow Of pure al juices.
 lad Salts is inexpcn>ivr and from the acid of grapes and juice. combined with lithia an um phosphate. The harmles is used by thousands of peo, trouble with e2cc;lr suits.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13

Capt. Jack Fernbrook, who holds
 honor above all -. R. W. Andrew Frank Flemming, A rogue .....
 ......,. A. B. Bradley Lige, colored servant .... G. C. Clark Chole, Lige's better half ........ .,............ Mrs. c. Gladden. Union and Confederate soldiers.
 The play is in four acts and is true to history. It is a civil war drama.
 From the Sons of Veterans.
 The following letter has been re- ceived from the local Sons of Veter- ans association:
 "On Thursday and Friday of this week the Grand Army hold their an- nual convention in New Britain. Com mander-in-chiefP Palmer is to be pres ent. On Thursday afternoon the vet erans are to be given an automo bile ride about the city; they will also visit kensington to see the first monum ent erected to the memory of the soldiers. Tt is the wish and sincere hope of the Sons of Veterans that the people along the route of the procession will display the American flag. On the af- ternoon of that day let everyone
  the Veterans as they visit our town that the spirit of Barbara F'ritche still lives in the hearts of our people The Sons of Veterans hope that there may be a large display of the national emblem.
 GEO. P. DUNHAM, M. D.
 wv. ". PAGAN,
 "GEO. H. BALDWIN,
 e.
 April 13, 1915.
 Berlin Briefs.
 The local Boy Scouts will assist in the c. A. R. state encampment at New Britain on Thursday and Friday of this week.
 It was election day in New Britain today, and. as the saloons in the Hardware City were closed on account of this fact, the local beer emporiumY received patronage which they do not generally get
 MT. and Mrs. stephen O. Hanford of Suffield are the guests of MT. and Mrs. w. B. Hart of Berlin.
 Mrs. James Roby. formerly of Ser lin, had the distinction of riding in the first itney bus in Berlin yesterday afternoon. She engaged one of the iit- ney drivers to take her from Meriden to Berlin and return. She called up- on several local people. Mrs. Roby is on her way from Georgia to De troit, Mich, and is stopping in Mcli- den for a short time.
 Rev. Mr. Hagen has consented to speak at the exercises to be held at the Kensngton Soldiers monument next Thursday afternoon.