davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
FOR RENT OR SALE
At FOX POINT, Ne A.. GS s.. Club

NEW HAMPSHIRE
Ready for Occupancy-Absentee owner
will rent or sell his Two Modern Private
Residences fully furnished, with Gar
ages, to responsible parties. Beautifully
situated in own grounds, overlooking
ocean. Large p~iazzas, electric lighting,
hot-water heating. open fircplaccs. Pri-
yate telephone. all wires underground.
Hydrants for fire service and water sup
ply from Marsten Springs. e.. p. F.,
Box 40, Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18

LIENS.
nahust.-

WEST END Az, 37S-AmericAn Hardware
Corpn agt 18th 81 a West End Az Co.
Inc. owner and contractor. ..si.TsT,4s
SAITH ST. - W-Lawrence = Harris agt
Jessie Gillendrr, owner; Annie Cornish,
lessee: Alexander J Neitch, con
.7rH ST. i:s w.Potick Construction Co
Inc. aCt Leopold Stern, owner: Floise "
Van Horn, lessee and contractor: Chas
NJ Dean. architect $50 so
BRONX.
l65TH ST, AL E-Simon Nlilens agt
Louis and Mary Tevcn, owners and con-
tractors .Sl95
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
TRADING IN BROOKLYN.

w Agar has sold the dwelling at 9sS
Kent avenue 10 u client, who will
remodel The property into a two family
house. with Wright & Aston. he also
has sold 1861 East Nineteenth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
LAKE

FURNISHED. THREE TO TEN ROOM
HOUSES. MODERN PLUMBING. RENT
FROM MAY TILL NOVEMBER Ss5 to
st:5. Bathing Beach. dock. spring water.
best fishing. screened porches. guides.
motor and row boats furnished. Apply DR..
MELVILLE. 81. Adams. Vermont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
Arrived MONDAY. MAJ ".

Arrived NpNi.N. NdF '
s. Czari,za. $40 T. NJ, GLASGOW May
s. Narrasanseti. SO T. NJ, Liverpool
May s. ~
IS Rsyonnc, 4 p Nj, Venice, April .,
IS CS. az =. VI. LONDON. May l..
50 Ben Nevis, LIS y. NJ, navrc, April
SIS KIM Bleddyn, go A NJ, GENOA
:. povha,an, s:so 4, VI. hls,.r. Arril 70
50 Catherine Cuneo, . A NJ, Raracoe'
81 Princeton. $50 A. NJ, TuSpsn, May s.;
IS Carolina, 1908 A. NJ. san Juan. MAY. ].
IS Grny.on, a:3I A. NJ, San Juan, May II
IS TNvive.. 12:l0 A NJ santlaGo. May ".
S. Chaparra. $50 r. NJ. sunday. sasus'
IS Mstanzas, 7::7 A. NJ, Havana. May y
IS Dreibergen. h;i5 4. NJ, Frontiers, May
IS Bermudian, l;l0 y. NJ, Bermuda, May ID
s. MoldeEasrd. 3i5 r NJ, Guantanamo
May 10.
IS pas,ores. lc:n y " havana. May
s. Creole, New Orleans, Nav -.
IS Arapahoe, Jacksonvill1 Nay Il
So San'urce. Boston, MAY u.
Ss Chesapeake. Baltimore, May i
ARRIVED FROM SEW YORK
ss. Transylv ANA, at GLASGOW
Sc Regina d'Italla, on GlbraIiar
S. Conmanchce, al Marche''cr.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
SIS slxaola, from Belize,
IS Garlic. from Sdvanllla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18

the -. Louis.
Lieut.. q Il. Clark. from Columbia Uni
vcrsltN to New York yard.
Lieut.. W, y. Beehler, from Naval Acad-
envy to New York yard,
Lieut.. G. NJ. Dolan, TO retired list.
Ensign $, +. Maury, from the wyoming
to the Montana,
Ensign II. NJ. Briggs, from tho North
Dakota to tho Montana,
Fusign !. A, Crutchheld. from the
Cleveland,
Ensign W. Perkins. from tho Denver to
AsiHtIr station,
Medical Director g y stokes, from
Naval Hospital. Philadelphia TO six
months leave.
Medical Director q. Diehl from %recruit
ing station, Philadelphia, to command OF
tho naval Hospital, Philadel phia,
Norfolk yard to recruiting station. Phtls-
dClphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises. .l38 sun sets. ..To3 Moon sctsli13
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
sandyH'k lois GOV Island ios2 Hell Gatc.i2 20
Low WATER THIS DAY.
SandyH'k. .t27 Gov. Island sol Hell Gate .,dN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
WEST END CORNER BUYER.

'no 'eiccstershire Realty Company.
'hh'.n Petit president, Is the pur-
e'aser Of the group of dwellings at the
southeast corner of West End avenue
"","l E'ghiy-ninth street, sold recently
through Sluwson 81 HOODS. The prop
'N consists of six four story houses.
o. Not SlNl0O.
Harry T. Davis Is the buyer of the
we've story Orvis apartment house at
90 y" 80 West E~ighty-tirst street, the
'l'' "i which by the McNorrow I1ngi-
''''.0g and Construction Company was
''hoinced on Sunday. Mr.. Davis gave
ltrt payment his residence in Mount
o'rnon, 81 Stuyvesant Plaza In the
,''''." IN section. valued at S75. 900,
.''r'" " Hobbs were tho brokers in
dooG ! English is the buyer of the
~ story apartment house at al and
go NofI Eth street, sold recently by
,' Mos" Goodman Corporation, Mr.,
,'slsA gave in part payment "A plot,
.''N-'o, containing a two and a half
''F 'ralne dwelling, at the northeast
.'A'r ot B'lgrove drive and Midland
S'r'1", Arlington, y. !.
''.h " \ahjen is the purchaser OF
~ mo tory apartment at J14 n BIG
,''' l'>iN street, sold recently by j. s.
"oE"ell for George j.. Tighe.
Io.-l-y * tho purchaser OF 1850
.'s'ou avenue. sold by the Schoen
'h't''r Realty Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
ASSIGNMENTS or MORTGAGES.


IN Az, iios-Leysersohn,- Annie, TO Morris
Msrss ana o,o snS; 4, LeRSx av' ,S oS;
iisTH ST. 5l4-i6 w-Es,a,es Mtse Sc.
curlties Co to Marion Y Ireland. 10
Manhattan av: atty. T G Co. lI6 Broad
WY .'s.s.''' 's'
AMSTERDAM Az. $ W cor 1874 ST. &lS
i00--Rosenberg. Louis. and ano to Henry
Iuhhe. 500 W goth 81. attys, Salter Y
:. lt0 Nassau st $500
cAHEN. JACOB. 10 Leonard j Lang
bcin $500
LANGBEIN, LEONARD j. to same AMI
sno .'''''s 81
STEWART, JOHN. and sno texrsl 10
VIM u Ishain ....'.*3,o.?
AMEND, BERNARD + ,exrD TO Bernard
rIfriNE Gi3AR & TRI;sT 60 10 csh,irrn
Savings Bank nlO
y MICE & SECURITY co 20 selmar
nes- ....ss.. 1890 ...s'...... Sd',OuN
COHEN, JACOB. TO Leonard j Lang9eir
and ano ........,... .......... $1,000
LEVI, LENA. to Barbara Ros.n.
hfFE NI.-0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18

aS4xss.4x7s,4-Nysr Land O., Inc, 10
Mortimer Realty. CO. 1925 Bergen ay.
Apri, ss, mtg $4,000 atty T q & T
18TH ST, n.., 1855 " wills ay. s.iix
100; also la7th st. n 5. ISIS W willis ay:
$4,000; aItys' Kurs s NJ. $40 y l4sth
cHARLoTTE ST, i5o5, " :. al sxioSe
n HI,sSs Wilson sy' Nay rs WW,sG ,sS'so.i
HoRARD Az. " 5, 1875 : fremont av, ask
%Ioorroplar Realty Co to nlsnks bleier:
rs w = 30 : It; co.. NAY 10 II ws %'s mSS' a. s,ty;; ,o I,
9O,ilyia7iox:2:, 5-Benenson. Realty 90
Nay "n u. m,se | ss".soo GG at, ~ W MT,r"s' AZ =
LoTs 8 to :, map sec . Bronx Terrace.
a9th at. May !; atty, w u yausc. =
FORREST Az. W. All n Home st. %scxs7,7
az, wmaeid, T. L. May H. mtg 500;
BRYANT Az, cor rem St, .5,ssIH
sS.o"c' atty, TL"T 4 "T' co. %nss
wPHBssTE;R Nv, =. less :ootthi st, iSS
court i;s"lty sV corpn', 80 Rvay' Fs a"t y
KAToNAH Az. 'lsas, :, asxsS-.Jos r
Alderman to Maco Land Corpn, 10 Wall
At. May 10, mtg 5000; attys. Otis a. q,
E u PLOT 5s, amended map Rronxwood
Park, ?bxloo--AbhondanHa Mascia to
Arthur knight, 1870 Cd av. May II, mtg
$500; sttys, Hirleman 4 V, aPi y
ll9th FL. ,,sf.'fs. -,,,,tlOO
W !. PLOT bs. same map, 25xs5 Nicola
Nascis to Arthur Knight, 1870 I'd av,
May 10, irts, S., 500, atty, same, =. , 800
LOTS 81 TO IS. map whitehall. Realty CO..
ridelia = phinny. to Geo Erankel, 1859
SANE fRoPERrY-u.o Frankei u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
MAINE.

COTTAGES. BUNGALOWS FOR RENT
Wildwood Beach. select resort near Port
land. Maine. Sl75 to $500: completely fur
nished, fireplace. sanitary plumbing, eiec-
tric lights. bathing. fishing, tennis and
golf. Send for Booklet. Concord Realty
CO., 81 Exchange st, Portland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
VERMONT.
yERMONr MnuNrAIN nvNGALOM

for the season. June LIST 10 Dec. LIST. seven
rooms all furnished, fireplace, running
and well water. large verandas. No mos
quitoes. Situated in the heart OF Green
Mountains. Elevation 2.:50 feet. excel
lent view. In fir grove, trout fishing. good
and near. Deer hunting the btst in New
England, less than 200 miles from y. Y. .
miles on state Road from Bennington,
Vermont. Price $4,000 for season. pay
able In advance. Absolutely refuse any
I. n, patients.
MRS. II. NJ. GLEASON. woodtord. w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18

Highest temperature. SO. at3P NJ
Lowest temperature. 4so. at II los 4. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
h"ookLNN APARTMENT PLANS.

>hfmpfu & Shampan have prepared
t'""S " four dpprtmel'. liou"es I. he
''''''"1 on plot of l0Oxl00 on the north
-. ~ S,Nty-cighth street. ,43 feet east
T'I avenue, for the Coya Realty
.i'nN 10 cost $50, 600,
h he@ moving picture theatre, with
'''.hE capacity Of i,a00, 10 cost
..H' 49,. GOO, VIII be erected on the
+" '~)'''oo, ST No,trand avenue and
.r'o.,''N street, by Glynnc g. Ward.
we mouse NIL he known as the Mardi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18

WANTED-Sign painter; ono who under
stands gliding. Apply box l7t Sun once.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06
Russians Are Apparently Making Steady Progress
 Despite the Stubborn Re- sistance Offered By Aus
 trian-German Troops
CAPTURE OF CESSNA
 IS REPORTED
The Russians Are Also Ad- vancing from the Dukla Pass on Hartfeld. at Head of Railway Running Into Hungary
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcH1

LONDON, April 5-The attention of the public for the time being is direct ed toward the great struggle for sne Carpathian passes where the Russians are apparently making steady progress despite the obstinate resistance off cred by the Austrian German troops. Russians on the Hungarian side of both the Dukla and Lupkow passes with the aid of continual reinforce ments are gaining the heights which dominate the UZsok pass.
 Even an Austrian official report ad- mits that fighting is now taking place in the Laborcza valley. which is south of the Lupkow pass, while the Russions tonight announce the capture of Cisna, an important station on the high noun tains between the Lupkow and Uzsok passes where they captured great stock Of war ammunitions and pro- visions Comparative calm continues in the west.
 The Russians are also advancing from the Dukla pass on Hartfeld, which is at the head of the line of the railway running south into Hungary and are fighting not far from Mezola- borcz, another important railroad head. On Saturday and Sunday they captured in the Carpathians upward of 5000 prisoners.
 They also claim another success in Bukowina and the capture of another
 1000 prisoners, while the Austrians also assert they repulsed a Russian force which attempted to cross the Dneister
 river. The Russians are also making progress in northern Poland. German official statement telling of the repulse of the Russian attack on MariampOl, which is considerably west If the re- zion that few days ago was in the possession of the Germans.
 In the west the French have little to report, while the Germans announce the repulse of the French attacks in the Belgians attempt to recover ground which they recently lost in Flanders The former German cruisers Goeber and Bresau are now under the Turk ish flag and have again been out in the Black Sea where they exchanged shots with the Russian fleet off the Crimean coast. but probably confronted by su- perior forces made their way back to the Bosphorus.
 The German U-31 has replaced the UPS off the west coast of England and Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06

The signed statement of the mayor and the members of the city com mission, printed by the Republican yesterday morning is as unfair and fisleading a document as was ever offered for publicity in the eleventh hour before an election. The Re publican in the same issue exposed some of it's gross interpretations The following expose of the falsity of the statement with reference to the report of former City Manager Parish regarding the Monroe street paving is offered by a member of the paving committee:
 (By J. A. R. lrvine)
 I n the explanation made by tHe mayor and the city commissioners in yesterday mornings Republican as to why they discharged City Manager Parish. they refer to his report on the Monroe street paving matter and they say by inference, that he reported that the town of Brawley, Cal, was paved with the style of paving which he recom- mended in his report, when Brawley was not paved at all. Now, he did not say that Brawley was paved. What he did say was, and I copy verbatim from his report Since it's adoption by Burlingame Ca suburb of San Francisco), it has been speci-
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06
Another Misrepresentation
 or Commission Statement

fled by Sacramento, San Mateo. Stockton, Holiliter, Mayfield, Los Ga tos, South San Francisco, Hillsbor- ough, Los Angeles and Brawley, and on the advice of Professor Sturgeon of the University of California, act ing in the capacity of consulting engineer. adopted and laid in the St Francis Wood addition to the city of San Francisco, said to be one of the best paved additions in California"
 Why did not the mayor and com- missioners refer to some of these ether cities mentioned in the re- port? Because Brawley was the only town where the kind of paving speci- fled to be used. when paving should be laid. had not yet been laid.
 The fact is, the kind of paving recommended by MT. Parish and which is known as "asphaltic con- crete laid under the Topeka Speci- fications' is positively the same SD far as durability is concerned, as the paving now laid in Phoenix, and can be laid for from $l.25 to s1.55 per yard as against $2.15 per yard for the bitulithic.
 Just consider what the adoption by the commission of the report oc MT. Parish would have meant to the property owners of our city.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06

For good many years it has been realized that what Phoenix needed more than anything else was a steady payroll and whatever contributes to pay roll is of value to the city. A very important contributor now is the Ro- maine Fielding -Lubin Western com pany the most important of the great I.ubin companies engaged in the nov ing picture business in all parts of the world. The average monthly expense of the Romaine Fielding company is s15.00O.
 But this company is of great value to the city aside from its character as a contributor to the Phoenix payroll It is giving Phoenix wider advertising and better, than it is getting from any other source The first play produced here by the Romaine Fielding company was MT Carlson of Arizona two reel picture with Arizona in the title and Phoenix in the cut-ins and the sub title. This picture will be trans lated into eleven languages and will be shown throughout the civilized world.
 l HIS W III DG ,tIl duNti tlStIIicill O1 All zona and especially of the Salt River Valley and Phoenix in particular that could not be purchased at any price. And, if it were possible to purchase it there is no medium through which it could be released to the millions of pat rons who will witness it, without first securing a franchise from the General Film company and at the present time it is impossible to secure that.
 This moving picture company has nothing to sell: it does not ask penny from Phoenix. It is only making use of it's opportunity here to pay salaries and expenses. It is the biggest adver- Using medium the city has ever had or ever will have so far as world wide publicity is concerned for MT Fielding's every movement in picturedom is watched closely by millions of fans, newspapers and trade journals Mir. Fielding last year won the Popular Player contest of the world by more than half million votes in a field of l more than 25O of the most famous pho toplay stars.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06
Take This To The Polls Today

The municipal ballot which you will be called upon to vote today is not easily understood at glace, and glance all that nine out of ten voters will have had at It. The first three propositions on the ballot are ordl- nances against which the referendum has been invoked The first of these ordinances is Mo- 23 occupying the first place on the ballot It is the general license ordi nance.
 The next occupying the second place on the ballot is ordinance No. "A, known as the traffic license ordl nance.
 The last occupying the third place the ballOt isl Mo- 25, the Sunday barber shop closing ordinance.
 On account of the peculiarly unnatural manner in which these three propositions have been presented If desires that these ordinances shall become effective he will have to vote 'NO If he desires that they shall not go into effect he will have to vote Yes
 Proposed Amendments to the City Charter
 Under this head there twenty-four proposed amendments the first being follows:
 Shall the second paragraph of Sec of Chapter III be amended to
 ordinance that the above offices other than those the city manager nag % aa y ors may y De @ % @ % h 
 Amendment Mo- provides for the removal of the city manager at the whim of threeffths bare majority of the members of the commission.
 There seven others of the proposed amendments, each designed to perform office in vetng the hold of the commission on the city of Phoenix.
 The numbers of these rivetng amendments fol- lows:
 1-Amending Sec ? of Chapter III of the Charter
 2-Amending Sec of Chapter III of the Charter.
 3-Amending Sec of Chapter III of the Charter.
 4-Amending Sec.6 of Chapter III of the Charter.
 5-New section in Chapter III of the Charter.
 6-Amending Sec. of Chapter III of the Charter.
 9-Amending Sec. of Chapter VI of the Charter. 12-Amending Sec. of Chapter VIII of the Charter. 13-Substituting section for Secs and of Chap ter K of the Charter l. Mark emphatic (X) in the square marked No under each of the above numbers as they appear on the ballot
 Cut out the list of the foregoing numbers and take it with you to the pols
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06
BUSINESS OR POLITICS

The people of Phoenix will de- eide today whether they want business government Or political machine. One is just as easy to get as the other. No one need be embarrassed by any doubt on the subject. If voters decide to adopt proposed ordinances Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, g, 12 and 13, turning over to the commission the appointment of all officials with power for their summary removal from office, that will mean that a majority of our cit izens want political machine in- stead of business management
 But, if majority of the voters decide that the foregoing amend ments should be rejected and that a city manager should be left free and Independent of political or oth- CT improper influences, that will mean that the people of Phoenix want business government.
 The issue is clearly today, shall Business or Politics fun the city
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06
EXCESS WATER SALE APPROVED
 BY GOVERNORS
Plan to Extend Service to 32,000 Acres of Project Land Out of Water in EX- cess of Million Acre Feet Passes

The final step in admitting about 30,000- acres of Salt River Valley land, left out when the project was delimited, was taken yesterday at the regular April meeting of the governors of the water users asso- citation. There being over a mil lion acre feet of water in the re- servoir, the proposition made by the secretary of the interior a month ago, was accepted by the board by a vote of to 4.
 The hesitation of some members at voting for the agreement, arose out of a disinclination to extend the acreage for which reservoir water is to be appropriated. But it was fin ally shown that having 3200O acres of extra land producing rich crops, would offset the risk of thus in creasing the drain on the supply. The supply is well safe guarded, accord : ing to some, by the fact no water can be delivered to these excess lands except that there be over a million acre feet stored.
 Other safeguards thrown around this excess water are to prevent it's use on lands not hitherto religiously cultivated. or the owners of which are not bona fide residents of the project.
 The vote was as follows:
 Aye-Foster Rockwell, E. J. Ben nitt. w. J. Clemans, L. H. North, F. M. Wilkinson. w. w. Dobson. Ru- dolph Johnson.
 Nay-L. Lassen, H. J. Hansen, J. J. Casey and President Orme.
 It will be remembered that the survey board made two limits to the project, the first, an exterior bound ary line based on the physical na- ture of the land, and the other cut ting out some of the tracts within this boundary, on which the title to water rights were not necessarily of the best
 About five hundred owners will be benefited by the new ruling, in case they conform to all the various rigid requirements
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06
SLAMS WIFE RATHER
 THAN FACE DEGRADATION

PARIS, April 5-Captain Herail, an officer of the French cavalry, will be tried at courtmartial on Saturday for killing his wife at Compiegne because she persisted in following the army to be near him in direct violation of orders issued by the military authorities. For some time after the crime Herail was a mental and physical wreck, but has now recovered. After Herail was sent to the front his wife, to whom he was deeply attached, learned that he was stationed at Compiegne and followed him there. Superiors remonstrated with the husband and he tried to induce her to leave. After a third warning was given the captain with the warn- ing he would be cashiered unless his wife left. he shot her rather than face dishonor and degreda- tion.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06
Is Diplomatic Agent

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Gifford Pinchot. according to advices to the state department, reached Antwerp but was not permitted to proceed fur ther in his work as members of the American relief commission in Belgium although as a special diplomatic agent of the American government. German authorities objected because Plnch0 s sister is Lady Allen Johnstone. wife Of the former British minister to Den mark who is still in the British dip lomatic service
 Germany has insisted from the be- ginning that all agents and consuls of the American government in Belgian territory under German military occu- patton should have no connection, however remote, with enemies.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06
ARE
 MOb|L|z|NG ON
 AUSTRIAN LINE
Assembling of Troops of Italy on the Austrian Bor- der Continues with Activ- ity and Peasants Homes Are Occupied
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH]

CHIASSO, Switzerland, April D. The assembling of Italian troops on the Eastern border continues with greatest activity. All the houses of peasants in the districts bordering the confines affected have been occupied by soldiers. The information comes from Italian sources. It is also learned that still more important military activity is un- der way, but information on this point is refused transmission by Italian cen sors
 The prohibition of the publication of army and navy movements which went into effect March 31. is being enforced strictly Regiments from Rome, Naples and Calabria are now camping along the Austrian border in the provinces of Brescia, Udine, Vicenza and Belluno.
 The concentration of troops is so complete that it includes full supplies of ammunition and hospitals. Red Cross corps and airships. In view of these preparations. should the government order the Red mobilization" so-called because the manifestoes proclaiming it are printed in red letters, it will be merely a fOrmality.