davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-30

Philadelphia. April 2s.-PhiladeIphla
lest 20 Brooklyn today by the score o.
20 4. Demares was hit hard and
timely. while Deli was fairly effective
The score: R-HE.
hfookAyn .s..ssss..s ss.s.ss*s# 10
fnitadetphiA s+..sr*ss @#s##*s.A
Batteries-Deii ard Miller: Demaree
and KIliifer; umpires. Orth and By
ron.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-30
New York Defeats Boston;
Detroit Wins From ST. Louis

Boston. April 2s.-Boston outhit New
York today. but the latter succeeded
IN punching all of their nfts and won
BY the score Of 8 70 4. The score
R.R.E
New YORK ..sss.s.s.sss..ss.ss
Do&toh ssssss-ss ssss-sssssss+A II
batteriea-McHRle and Nunna-
maker: shore and Canys umpirea.
Connolly and Chill
Phiiadslplria 3. Washington Z.
Washington. April s,-washington
lost today'a game 70 Philadelphia. 3
90 !. BY reason Of being unable % hit
Pennock. who pitched IN good form.
The score. RHE
hhAihde.phta sss..s..s ..s.s.ss
washington .s*s.ssss ssss.sssA
Batteries-Pennocka and L&pp; Ayers
and Henry; nmplres, Evans and Mui-
laney.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-30

New Orleans ~. Atlanta 1.
Memphis 2. Nashville Z.
ChattanooEa :. Little Rock II.
Mobile 9. Birmingham II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-30

Cincinnati 70. 81. Louis 9.
Sc. Louis. April 2s.--cincinnati won
from ST. Louis today In a free hitting
game. in which the visiting made sew
enteen hits on the local pitchers, good
fer ten runs The score: r II. r.
Cincinnati ...ss..s. ........1o IT I
~ LOUIS s..#.sss*ss.s...s.ss II z
batteries Douglas, Benton and
WiuEo. Doak and Snyder; umpires.
Hart and Rigier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-30
Federal League.

Brooklyn IL Baltimore /.
pittshurR SD. ST Louis 2-s
40 others scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-30
Cleveland s, chiesso 4

! schmidt; umpires. Chestnut and wa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-30

The management ~ the Bonita an
nourcea that they have booked for next
wednesday. Nav 5, one of the greatest
aim productions u ali times, ~Du
Barry. Ia which Mrs Leslie Carter
Is starred
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-30

Res uItS


American league.
Chicago 4. Cleveland 5.
washington !. phlladeiphia 3.
Detroit 5. ST. Louis 2.
Boston 4. New York 9.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-30

Philadelphia 4 BROOKLYN 7
New York E. Boston ~ seven In
nings. called account darkness.
Pittabnrg Chicago. not scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11

indicate whether they had come from Mexico.
 The war department announced that the suspended orders for the exchange of troops On the border and the Pulfp- pines will now be enforced. The Sev- onth and Eighth cavalry and Twenty Fourth Infantry will return to the United States The Eiehth Is sailing from Manila on August l5 and will take the station at Fort Ilis. The Twenty fourth is leaving Manila ou September F and will take a tempo rir, station at san Francisco and the seventh. leaving Manila on November lJ Will go to Douglas.
 The Fourth. Seventeenth, Tbrts third, Thirty y-siXth and one Hunjrel and Eighteenth companies or tha Coast Artillery will leave san Fran cisco for Manila on August 5. The Twenty Infantry now in Tex as city will sail from Saa Francisco on September '. the Fifteenth "as- airy will leave Fort Bliss in time to sail from San Francisco on October Z1. and the Ninth Cavalry at Boug- las will sail from San Francisco on January ..
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
NJ INCREASE OF
 BORDER PATROL
War Department Announces It Has No Present Inten- tion of Sending More Federal Soldiers to the Mexican Border
1Assoc1ArEo PRESS D1srArcHI

WASHINGTON. July 10.-The war department announced it had no pres cnt intention Of increasing the force of federal soldiers on the Mexican border, Gov. Ferguson of Texas had requested more troops because of the lack of ade- quate protection against laWicssncss.
 The war department received a teIe- gram from County Judge IT. <. Yates Of Brownsville asking that from 1000 to 1500 troops be sent there for protection against maraudcrs who have stolen horses and tcrrorized Americans. This message was repeated to Major Cen eral Funston, who telesraphed there was sufficient protection He said he had investigated and found that the marauders had captured four horses, but had caused no other damage. There was nothing to identify the thieves or
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11

of their presence aboard. Germany was merely following England's eN- ample when she declared q part of the high sea an area of war and consequently accidents suffered by ncutraIs on the enemy's ships in this area of war cannot well be judged differently from accidents to which neutrals are at all times exposed at the seat of war on land.
 If it is not possible for the Amer icau government to secure the re guired adequate number Of neutral 1aSe-nUcr steamers. the imperial German government will intcrposc no objections to placing under the Amer ican flag by the American govern meut four. of the enemy's passenger steamers for passenger traffic be- tween North America and England with the assurances of free and safe passage of American passen- ger steamers to extend and apply un- der the identical preconditions to those formerly hostile steamers.
 -The president of the United States has declared his readiness to communicate and suggest proposals to the government of Great Britain with reference to the alteration of the marine law. The imperial Ger man government of Great Britain with reference to the alteration of the marine law. The imperial Ger man government is always glad to use the good offices of the president of the United States and hopes that his efforts in the present case as well as his direction of the lofty ideal of the freedom of the seas will lead to an understanding"
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11

firing the torpedo this would have meant the sure destruction of his own vessel.
 After experiences in sinking less =raworthy vessels it was expected that a mighty ship like the Lusi- tauia would remain above water long enough after torpedoing 10 permit her passengers to enter the ships boats. but circumstances of n very peculiar kind and especially the presence of large quantities of highly explosive material prevented the fulfillmcnt of tEis expectation. It may he pointed out that if the tusitania had been spared thousands of cases of muni- tions would have been sent to Eng land.
 "The imperial government will all ways be ready tO do what it can dur ing the present war to prevent the icopardizng of the lives of American citizens and repeats it's assurances that American ships will not be hin- dered in prosecuting legitimate ship ping and that the lives of American citizens in neutral vessels will not be placed in jeopardy.
 Tn order to exclude unforeseen dangers to American passenger steamers German submarine com mlLdcrs will be instructed to permit free and safe passage of such pas senger steamers when made recOg- nizablc by special markings and no tificd a reasonable time in advance. and the imperial government confi- dentially hopes that the American government will assume the guaran- tee that these vessels have no con- traband aboard, details of the ar engagement for the unhampered pass age of these vessels to be agreed upon by the naval authorities of both sides
 Tn order to furnish adequate facil- ties for travel across the Atlantic to American citizens, the German gov ernment submits proposal to in crease the number of available steamers by installing in the pas senger service a reasonable number of neutral steamers under the Ameri- can flag the exact number to be agreed upon, under conditions above ernment
 The imperial government believes that it can assume in this manner that adequate facilities for travel across the Atlantic can be afforded to American citizens. and that there fore there will be no compelling nec- essity for American citizens to sail on ships carrying the enemys flag
 Tn particular. the imperial gov ernment is unable to admit that American citizens can protect the enemy's ship through the mere fact
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
TO ,FLY OVER ADRIATIC
Report Says ZeppeIins Have Been Transported to Austrian Coast
 LAssoCLATEp PREss nIsPATCHI

ROME, July 10. According to reports, Zeppelins have been trans ported to the Austrian coast of the Adriatic. It is said the object is to fly across the Adriatic to Italy, past the Apennines to Rome. The vatican has been notified and the pope order ed the lights of the apostolic palace dimmed, and eXtinguished at an early hour. The pope also gave orders tG remove the art treasures from places exposed to damage by possible bombs. Italy has made preparations to repe. airships.
 A signalling post has been estab- lished on tops of mountains, also on the height of Monte Mario, behind the vatican. Night experiment have been conducted with rockets and flashlights with which officials will be warned of the approach of air ships.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
F RUPTURE COMES
CCon,lnucd nom Page 0nel

sponsible for the change in tho situa- tion and the final determination of the German government to refuse to give the assurances asked for in the Ameri- can note. officials here can not say. Many of them did not hesitate to com meut on the apparent similarity of Tro- posals made to Germany with the views expressed by former Secretary Bryan. There have been frequent intimations, through official sources since the res iguation of Mr. Bryan that high Ger man officials believed public sentiment in the United States was divided and would not continue unanimously iu support of the position taken by Pres ident Wilson Editorial comment in newspapers is read with deep interest by officials who cvinced satisfaction where they learned that apparently that newspaper opinion coincided with the official view that the suggestions would not be accepted.
 The text of the note follows in full:
 .'The undersigned has the honor to make the follow aing reply 70 his ex ceUencv Ambassador Gerard. to the note. of the 10th ultinno. regarding the impairment of American interests by German submarine warfare.
 The imperial government learned with satisfaction from the note how earnestly the government of the Unit cd States is concerned in seeing the principles Of humanity realized in the present war. Also this appeal finds a ready echo in Germany and the i'm -
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
Goodyear Tires Are For Sale By

try. but that the cpomys civilian pop ulation must be spared from the measures cf war. the imperial gov crumcnt cberlsh-s the defiAite hope that some way may be found when peace is concluded or earlier to reg- ul'e the law of maritime war sn a manner guaranteeing the freedom Of the seas. and wiN welcome II with gratitude If it can work hand in hand with the American sot crnment on that occasion.
 "If in the present war principles which should he the ideal of the future have been trayersed more and norc. iho longer it's duration. the German government has nu guilt therein Ij is known to the American govern mcnt how Germauy's adversary, -Lt completely paralyzing peaceful traffic nctwccn Germany and neutral coun- tries. has aimed from the beginning and with am increasing lack of con sideration at the destruction not so much of armed forces as of the life of thc German nation. repudiatiug. in
 doing SO. all of tho rules of internJ- tiouai law and disrcEardinS all rights Of neutrals
  clared the North Sea in thc war area. rand by planting poorly anchored
 mines and by the stoppage ard car- ' tune of vessels. made the passage dan eerous and difficult for neutral ship
 ping. so that an actual blockade of
 neutral coast ports resulted. con
 uary to international law.
 i Long before the beginning of the 2 t,tt ] tically completely intercepted lqeiti- mate neutral navigation. thus driving 1 the Germans to a submarine war on 1 trade
 "On November II, 1914, the English [ premier declared in the house of com mons that it was l-ngland's principal ] task to prevent food for the German population from reaching Germany ! via neutral ports. and we were obliged : to adopt the submarine warfare to meet the declared intentions of our enemies and the methods of warfare adopted by them in contravention of i international law.
 ! The German government recog- nized unreservedly in it's memoran- dunn of February that the inter- csts of the neutrals might suffer by ! ] American government will appreciate l that it is a fight for existence which ] has been forced upon Germany and ! it is the sacred duty of the imperial government to do all in it's power to 1 save the lives of German subjects. ! The case of the Lusitania shows i in horrible clearness to what the jeo- pardizing of human lives in such ? manner of conducting war as employ ] ed by our adversaries leads. 1 Tn the most direct contradiction of l international law all distinctions be- tween merchantmen and war vessels have been obliterated by the order to | the British mercnantment to arm ! themselves and ram submarines, and promises of reward therefor, and so ncutrals who use merchantmen as ] travellers have been exposed in an ! increasing degree to the dangers of war.
 "1f the commander of the German submarine which destroyed the Lusi- ! tania had caused the crew and pas sengers to take to the boats before
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
AC0UITTAL MOTION DENIED

DENVER. July 10.-A motion to di- rect a verdict of acquittal for Tse Ne Cat, the Piute chief, charged with the murder of Juan Chacon, a herder, was overruIed in United States court by Judge R. E. Lewis. The prisoner will take the stand on Monday. The widow of Chacon attempted to attack the prisoner as he passed her in the corri- dor Bailiffs prevented the attack Tse Ne Cat extended his hand to strike the head of a child a.t the side of Mrs Chacon. The woman then sprang to- ward him.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11

perial government is quite willing t" permit It's statements and decisions iu the present case to hc governed by the principles of humanity as it has always done.
 The imperial government wei comes with gratitude the statement made by the American government in its note or May I5 when the Ameri- can government recalled that Ger many always permitted itself to oe lo. crncd by principles of progress and humanity in dealing with the law of maritime war"
 ,Hcre the note relaics the dealing of fledcri,N the Great with America, resulting in the treaty of l7S5. and coutinucs).
 ~Germany snd American states men have always stood together m the struggle for the freedom of the se,s and the protection of .peaceful trade in the international proceed ines. since the treaty wsis 5iGncd. condUcted for the regulation or mari time laws in war, Germany and America have jointly advocated prog rcss. and especially the abolishment of the right of capture at sea, and the protection of the interests of ncu- tr;tls.
 "At the beginning of the present war. the German government imnc- dlatcIy declared it's willingness tc rltify the declaration of London and thereby subject itself in the use Of its naval forces to all restrictions provided thercin in favor of neutrais.
 "Germany likewise always tenac- ious of the principle that war must be conducted against the armed and forces of the enemY's coun-
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
ADMIRAL COWLES RETIRES
IAsSoc1ArEp PRESS pssrArcuI

WASHINGTON July lG.-Admiral Cowies, commanding the Asiati. fleet. retired to-day on account of asa. C7p- tain A. r. Fcchtelor, of ttc Newport naval war college, now become a rcar-admiral and probably ViI loo assigned to the command of tbo At- IaDtic fleet
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
New

WYE offer in the Bigsby Rotary, a Suction
 Cleaner as efficient and powerful as the best of the electrics and at a much lower price It cleans rugs and carpets perfectly, not only re bedded in the fabric as we'll
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
FAST AUTO TRIP ID
 ALBUQUERQUE N. M.

Las. week mention was made in The Republican of a Denver tourist. who arrived ir Phoenix a week ago Friday on his way from San Diego tn Denver. travelling in a big Stew ems Duryca. As pilot from Phoenix east he took with him Scott Ire maine. who has just returned from NtuQucruue, where another pilot was picked mp.
 Tho party left Phoenix at SIS last Sunday afternoon, spent that night at Prescott, left that city the next morning at ; and made Springerville that afternoon The next morning. Tuesday, they pulled out at four and arrived in Albuquerque at 1:I5 in thc afternoon, a total run of less than two days and mileage of 7G2.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-06-25
PROTECT THE POULTRY.

Every poultry raiser should ifpossible, raise several times as many fowls as he knows he will require for the following year-this gives him better chance for selection in the fall. Greatest care should be taken in the prevention of disease. The following directions are safe and re- liable for keeping fowls sturdy, to better enable them to resist White Diarrhoea, Diarrhoea from Indigestion, Cholera, Roup, Limberneck, Gapes and Worms. Thoroughly mix one teaspoonful Merry War Lye in two gallons of drinking water. Or it may be mixed with dry feed or mash by thoroughly dissolving one teaspoonful of Merry War Lye in one pint of water, which should then be stirred
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-06-25
FOR CONSOLIDATION OF
 E. p. 6 s. w. LINES

The application of the Fl Paso and Southwestern Railroad company for permission to issue bonds in the amount of $16,627,OOO was granted yesterday by the corporation com mission.
 The bond issue is for the purpose of effecting a consolidation of the various roads controlled by the Fl Paso and Southwestern company. Of the amount to be issued $5,O55, ,OOO is to be used to take up a mortgage on the Fl Paso and Southwestern Rail- road company, $3,OOO,OOO to cover equipment owned by the holding company, $2,7OO,OOO for taking up the bonds of the Fl Paso and Northeast ern, $2,5OO,OOO to retire the bonds of the Ell Paso and Rock Island, $3,OOO,- 900 to take up the securities of the Dawson Railway company and $372,- 900 to take over the bonds of the Alamorgordo and Sacramento rail- way.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-06-25

keep away may be made to operate as Tn any degree an abbreviation of the rights, either of American shin masters or American citizens bound on lawful errand as passengers on merchant ships of a beligerent na- tonality. It does not understand the imperial German government to oues- tion those rights. It understands if also to accept as established beyond question, the principle that the lives or non-combatants cannot lawfully or rrghtfully be put in jeopardv bv the capture or destruction of an unresist- ing merchantmen and to recognize it's Obligation to take sufficient nrecau- ton to ascertain whether a suspected merchantmen is in fact of a beliger- ent nationality, or in fact, carrying contraband of war under a neutral flag. The government of the United States therefore deems it reasonable to expect that the imperial German government will adopt the measure necessary to put these principles into practice with respect to safeguarding American lives and American ships and asks for assurances that this will be done.
 ROBERT LANSING.
 Secretary of State ad interim"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-06-25
WHITE FLOATING SOAP.

You . will never know how great is the white soap that floats, until you have tried it. Easy to make, too: just put three pints melted grease into kettle; then stir one can of Merry War Lye which has previously been dissolved in 16 pints of hot water and allowed to cool until luke warm, into the grease; add immediately A cup of ammonia and 11e tabiespoonfuls of borax dissolved in half cup of warm water. Stir five min utes; beat the warm soap until it is too stiff to be handled, and put away to cool. Do not use until four weeks old. (All soap improves with age). This formula which is so simple that anyone can follow it makes, at small cost, a batch of excellent floating soaI which will give the greatest satisfaction n use
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-06-25

into two gallons of dry feed or mash. Feed regularly. Poultry raisers who have tried this simple and Inexpensive treat ment are enthusiastic in it's praise.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-06-25
TEXT OF WILSON'S SECOND GERMAN
 NOTE

Secretary of State ad interim to the American Ambassador at Berlin
 Department of State,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-21
Announcements

The Norman Eddy Sewing circle
will meet Friday afternoon at the G..
A. r. hall. HOstesses will be the Mes
DANES Emma Steed, Lilly LaHomme-
dieu and Cora Collard.
The philanthropy department of the
Progress club will meet Friday after
noon. Mrs. Lafayette LeVan will
speak on The Court Of Domestic Re
lations;" Mrs. Carl Wolcott, Mar
riage Laws Miss Veva Harrison,
New Work in the School Curricu-
lum." The meeting Will be held Fri
day afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The Friday Afternoon Sewing cir
Gle of the First Christian church will
meet Friday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs Henry Mast, col S. Michigan st.
Needlework will be dispensed with for
this occasion and a special program
will be provided.
Miss Isabelle Kennedy's Sunday
school class will be entertained at it's
monthly party Friday evening in the
church parlors.
The annual thimble of the Woman's
Missionary society of the First Pres
byterian church will be entertained
Friday afternoon at the home OF Mrs
J. G. Paxson, PIC S. Lafayette st. The
assisting hOstesses will be Mrs. H. E
Westervelt, Mrs. w. .. Williams and
Mrs (. j. Harrison
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-21

ances. Such rules shall further pro-
vide that grant Of an allowance shall
be made by the board for a longer
period than six months without re-
newal by the said board
.. The board shall report annually
in detail TO the county commissioners
and the result of their respective
transactions for the preceding fiscal
year with such conclusions and rec
concentrations as may be deemed wise
and eXpedient, and shall submit an
nually TO che proper fiscal authorities
an estimate of the funds required to
carry out the purposes and intent of
this act
Sec. >. The county council of the
several counties shall appropriate in
each year such sums as in their juGg-
ment may be necessary to carry cut
the provisions of this act. All the ex-
penses for administration and relief
shall be paid by the respective coun-
ties.
Sec. g. This act shall take effect
Jan. /. 1915