davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03
LOCAL ENTERTAINMENTS

On Tuesday evening pleasant sur prise party was given Miss Gladys Barry on Tuesday evening. Those attending were the Misses Haydon Russell, Nora Chitwood, Amy and Lima Hanson. Pearl DeBoilt. Vera Pierpont, Irene Boden. Iva, Zilla and Jean Rogers. Gladys Berry. Messrs Stacey Pleasant, Edwin Black, Lloyd Mason, Chester Fairbanks, Andrew and Phillip Morgansen. Annie Slosson Edgar Black, Roy Balmes, Ora Ro- gers, Claude Stevens, Resin and Cor dlln Brass
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03

inson, Mir. and Mrs. G. L. Goliands and Mir. Gerald Hansard. MISS Gretchen Pringle Miss Frances stan ford and Mr. Will Moore also made m a dinner party at the hotel the same evening.
 Amone the recent arrivals at the San Marcos are Miss Nellie carrol' New York: Mir. Jno. McDonaid' Kansas City; Mrs. Barnaby, Chica- go: NJ. A. Trowbridge, Saginaw Mich: F.. E. McFaddin Pearce' Arizona: F.. $. Shoecraft. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03
NEW YEARS EVE DINNER
 DANCE AT SAN MARCOS

The following made up dinner dance party at the San Marcos New Years eve: MT and Mrs. Jos. Loftus Miss Frances Loftus, MT. and Mrs. Leonard George, MT. and Mrs
 D /. M. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. R NJ. Turner, Mir and Mrs. W. H. Rob
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03
REVOLUTION IN PARAGUAY
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspATcH1

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 1.-La Prenza prints a dispatch from For mosa. Argentina, stating a revolution has broken out in Paraguay, an ar tillery regiment having taken the field The dispatch adds that Dr. Eduardo Sherer, president of the republic. is q prisoner
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03
YOUNG CHURCH PEOPLE
 HAVE coon TIME

A number of the members of the Christian EndeaVor and Epworth League societies met Christmas night at the home of Dr. K. NJ. Gilbert. and popped corn. cracked nuts, pulled taffy and otherwise enjoyed them selves B g1
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03
COTTON GIN CLOSES FOR WEEK

Owing to the water that flooded the cotton gin during the recent rains the plant has been shut down for week HOO bales have been ginned to date
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-26
TRADE COMMISSION
NAMED BY WILSON
George Rub|ee Is New Man on
Revised Slate.

WASHINGTON, D. C, - President
Wilson nominated the following per-
sons to be members of the new Unit
ed States trade commission:
Joseph E. Davis of Madison, Wis,
present commissioner of corporations
Edward N. Hurley of Chicago, pres
ident of the Illinois Manufacturers
association.
William J. Harris of CedartOwn,
Ga, present director of the census.
William H. Parry of Seattle, Wash,
newspaper editor
George Rublee of Cornish, N. H.,
lawyer.
The nominations constitute slate
which has already been discounted in
the press With the exception of Mr.
RUblee, who was in competition with
George L. Record of New Jersey, both
Progressives, for a place on the COM
mission, semi-official announcements
of their probable appointments have
been definitely made. Messrs Davies,
Hurley and Harris are Democrats,
while Mr.. Parry is a Progressive Re
publican and Mr. Rupee a Progress
Sive.
A fight will be made over the con-
firmation of the appointees.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-26
BLAZE BURNS OUT 2 PAPERS
Des Moines Register and Leader and
Tribune Plant Destroyed.

DIES MONIES, IA. - The building
and entire plant of the Register and
Leader, and Des Moines Tribune
afternoon, newspapers, we're destroy
ed by fire. The loss exceeds 100000.
about three-fourths of which was COW
cred by insurance. The origin of the
fire is not certain. 1t broke out about
Z O'clock, after the night force had
left.
Gardner Cowles, publisher and prin-
cipal owner of the two papers, said
the plant would be rebuilt Immediate
1y. Temporary quarters in the Des
Moines Daily Capital Offices were &C
copied by Mr.. Cowles, and no issues
of either the Register and Leader or
the Tribune will be ommitted.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-26
ALLIES RAIDED BYZEPPELINS
Four Persons Killed by Bomb Drop
pers at Calais.

PARIS - A Zeppelin air ship
crossed the allied lines near Newport
and dropped bombs upon Calais, kill
ing four persons. The Zeppelin evi-
IDENTIFY started from Zeebrugge, Bel
GUM. held by the Germans. After
Smelling Calais it turned about toward
Dunkirk, supposedly with the inten-
ton of dropping bombs upon the Eng
Iish army headquarters. En- route to
Dupkirk several more bombs were
thrown from the air ship, damaging
several houses along the Calais to
Dunkirk railroad.
Fusillades from allies riflemen
caused the crew of the Zeppelin to
change their course. The big air ship
turned her nose seaward and was lost
to view off Dunkirk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-26
Use of Dutch Flag Forbidden.

AMSTERDAM The Nieuwe
Courant points out that Sir Edward
Grey's contention in the British reply
the American note, that the use of
a neutral flag is forbidden by other
countries, is not correct, as, accord
ing to the Dutch code, foreign skip
pers sailing under the Dutch flag are
liable to Imprisonment for one year
and fine up to $12O.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-26
Kaisc%s Relative Slain.

AMSTERDAM A dispatch
from Berlin to the Amsterdam Te1e-
graf says Lieutenant Count Won Bas-
sewitz-Levetzow, son of the premier
of Mecklenburg-S chwerin and brother
inlaw of Prince Oscar, fifth son of En-
peror William. has been killed in the
eastern zone of war
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-26
Brio. Gen. Couch Dead.

LONDON Brigadier General
John E. Cough, who took a prominent
part in the retreat from Mons and
who since then has several times been
mentioned in official dispatches, has
died of wounds received last Satur-
5ay
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-26
GERMANS IN new
MOVE ON W ARSAW
Kaiser Concentrating Troops
For Blow at Pole Capital.
new BATTLES IN PROGRESS

Russ HurI Back Dual Foe at Several
Points In Eastern Battle Front
Turks Abandon Drive at Egypt
Russians Mass For Raid on Con-
stantinopIe.
PETROGRAD The Germans
are making terrific efforts to press on
To the great fortress Vovo Georgiewsk
guarding Warsawff from the north, it
was officially admitted here
Strong bodies OF the kaiser's troops
are passing in a. southweGterly direc-
ton along the BOhr and Narew rivers
toward Przasnyz, where a great Ger.
man force is concentrating. These
comprise several divisions that partici-
pated in Won Hindenburgs campaign
against the Russians in East Prussia.
New Battles in Progress.
New battles have begun southwest
o. PrZasnyZ, where the Germans from
the Mazurian lakes region have affect
upon NOvo Georgiewsk from the
northwest in the Plonsk region In
official circles the new German drive
upon Warsaw is not viewed with
alarm, but the grand dukes forces in
this region are being strongly re-en-
forced.
The fighting around the fortress of
Ossowiec and west of Grodno con-
tinues, with the Ossowiec fortress by
swinging around the forts to the
north. SO close has the enemy ap
preached to OssOwiec that the guns
Of the outer defenses have been
brought into play The fighting here
ana near GrodnO, however, is regard
ed as incidental to the main German
movement upon NovO GeOrgiewsk.
The government and the PetrOgrad
papers made no attempt to conceal
from the public the fact that the grand
dukes army had met with series re-
verses in East Prussia It is pointed
out, however. that in the Carpathians
the Russians continue a successful de-
tense of important passes.
Fifteen Hundred Austrians Taken.
Repulses of the Austrians and Ger
mans at several points on the western
battle front are claimed by the Rus
slams in an official communication.
1t is stated that in eastern Galicia,
southeast of Stanislau, two brigades
of Austrians were driven off with
loss of 1,500 prisoners, including TWEEN
ty officers and several machine guns.
Norwegian Steamer Sunk.
LONDON - The Norwegian coal
steamer Regin, carrying coal to
Bordeaux, was sunk off Dover by
submarine or a mine. The crew was
saved
Turks Retire From Suez.
LONDON The Daily Mail
correspondent at Cairo telegraphs:
1.-THE Turks now have made practi,
cally a general retreat to Damascus
Only unimpOrtant forces remained in
Beersheba on Friday. Fears for their
lines of communications caused the
OttOmans to fall back headlong."
A dispatch to the Daily Telegraph
from Athens says that the Turks, ex-
peoting the entranceOf the allied fleet
into the Sea of Marmora, have sent
troops and heavy artillery to all the
islands in that sea.
Russ to Attack ConstantinopIe?
COPENHAGEN = The Deutsche
Tages Zeitung publishes an official
dispatch from Sofia, which says the
Russians are concentrating large
forces at Odessa in readiness to ship
them to didia, on the Black sea, sixty
miles northwest of Constantinople, for
an attack on Constantinop1e
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-26
German Envoy Expelled From Mexico

GALVESTON, TEX. = The Ger
mar ambassador to Mexico, Heinrich
Won Eskardt, accompanied by his
suite, arrived here from Vera Cruz.
Despite his denial, passengers on the
ship said the Germans have been ex-
PEELED from Mexico by General Car
rama
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-26
French General Dies is-ezttIe.

PARIS Another of the dis
tinguished soldiers of France has
fallen on the field of battle. 1t an
ncunced that General Loyzeau de
Grand Maison had been killed in a
recent battle.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-26

Thirteen of Eveiyn's Crew Missing.
THE HAGUE = Thirteen miss
ing men from the American steamer
Evelynss crew have not been reported
from amy point Ia Holland.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-21
Tammany chief included in T. RS
charges. He is likely to be called as
witness.
1880
BITS OF NEWS

Kansas City, Mo.-"ModeI farm"
on which no liquor shall be sold, but
where instructions in stock raising
and farming shall be given for bene-
fit of public, provided for by will Of
VIM. R. Nelson, editor and owner Of
Kansas City Star. e.,
Evansville, Ind.-When a herd of
maddened steers broke loose in the
downtown district, Martin Green, 10,
was seriously injured, Z others hurt
and several hundred dollars prop
erty damage done.
Mendoza, lll.-PauIiRe WeidneE
elected city treasurer
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-21
CONTRACTORS AGREE TO THE
MEDIATION ROUTE

MEDlAI tON -ROU * 80
Carpenter contractors, may be
forced by the builders to finish pres
ent contracts, even if they have to
pay the new union rate demands to
get the work done.
A clause in the specification signed
by builders and contractors reads:
"a delay shall be granted provided
the contractors asking for time are
nowise responsible for conditions"
The contractors are deemed wholly
responsible for the present condi-
lions. 1t was not the will of the
workmen that brought on the pres
ent trouble.
The contractors assn today capt.
ulated to public demand and agreed
to mediate with the union men. The
meetings will be informal. Commit
tees of employers and employees will
get together and talk over the prob
lem. Nothing that is said will be bind
ing, but there is hope that arbitra-
ton will result from mediation.
eve will arrange for a meeting
with the committee from the car
penters to be held within the next two
or three days, at which time condi-
: tons under which negotiations may
be re-opened will be outlined" said L.
A. Ashbeck, president of the con-
tractors assn.
The carpenters have always been
willing to confer with the employers,
hI1t the latter held al0Of until the
state board of arbitrationI laid it's
hand to the cards last Monday. They
asked both sides to submit to media
tion.. The carpenters Immediately
responded favorably, this so crystal
lized sentiment in their favor that the
employers were forced to agree to
talk things over. -
Seven thousand lumber yard en-
ployes and teamsters may be thrown
out of work Saturday, the result of
the strike. Building operations have
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-21

tractors assn request that it decline
to sell glass to contractors who had
defied the will of the association and
signed the union scale. ..t
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11
Fast Steppers Arrive For
 Racing Matinee On Feb. 22

the fair grounds and other local horses, such as Apache Kid. Le Pc tit9 King, and. Jim oval, that are m training for this meeting, insure two first class runnings. events.
 There will be two harness races open to Arizona horses. entries for which are already made for Lady Leco, Kildare, Gypsy Boy, Sadie View, Delfino Alice E., Jessie Den ny, Tom Ferguson, Jr., Mack Le- iand, Gabrella and others.
 One of the interesting events of the day will be Miss Winnie Rurns leading lady for the. Iubin Motion Picture Co, and an accomplished horse-woman, who will drive in one of the harness races at the speciaI instance Of Romaine Fielding. the director manager for this big pie tnre company, who will catch this race together with the crowds, grand stand, judges, etc, in the movie cam era and weave it all into an Ari- zona production, upon which he is now working.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11

be enforced in Arizona, he has biz
 surprise coming. especially if he falls
 into the hands of State Game Warden
 Willard or any of his deputies For without any great noise or commotion,
 Warden Willard has quietly sent out word to his watchers ill all parts of the state to report to the United States marshal any and all persons found vio- lating the federal statute
 Only this week a party of hunters along the Salt River were discovered in pursuit of the elusive teal. To the deputy who accosted them, they admit ted that they were out for ducks, but said they had been informed by a cer- tain sporting goods dealer in Phoenix that the federal law was not in force in Arizona, and that if they were haled into court that it would be LID to the state game department to defend them, as the state law permits duck shooting until April l. As the men had no ducks when found. they were allowed to proceed with a warning that the federal statute was being strin- gently enforced.
 Warden Willard is particularly anx- lous to lay his hands on the person Or persons who are spreading the re- port that the federal law is not being enforced, and encouraging others to break it. DeFuty Warden Pettis was sent to Florence yesterday on the trail
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11
AMUSEMENTS
GREAT PICTURE SHOWS
 GREAT NATIONS CURSE

Marie Corelli wrote many wonder ful novels, novels that gripped their readers with a vice-like grip. but if is conceded that she never did any thing greater than when she depict- ed the great national curse of the French in her book 'Wormwood." The results of that book were seen just before the outbreak of the present war when the edict of the republic came down. upon the manufacture and sale of absinthe, so that here after the French are to be no longer drug and drink cursed nation.
 King Baggott, he of the many characters in moving pictures, seized the great Corelli story for the basis of an equally strong photoplay and called it "Absinthe." This picture in four reels is to be seen at the Re- gale today and tonight. Leah Bird the wonderful charming peasant girl plays opposite the great Imp star The scenes were taken in France be- Tore the outbreak of the present war making the picture altogether typi- cal. There will be two other reels on the program
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11
A Paramount at the Arizona.

When John Barrymore made his screen debut in "The American Citi- gen. there had been uncovered a man with unusual aptitude for the silent drama, when speaking of "The Man from Mexico refers not to an audience, if one may judge by the reception given at the Arizona last night to the Famous Player five mart aoaptation of Du Souchets comedy
 while the house was not boisterous there were continual ripples of mirth The fun is generously sprinkled through the entire length. and tonight will bc the last offering
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11
Zudora at Lion Todav

The Mystery of the Haunted Hills" is the name of the fourth episode of the "Zudora" series and IS shown at the. Lion theater today, heading a splendid six reel deversi 1Ied program. Out of the Darkness, |" tWo-reel American photoplay with Wm. Garwood and Vivian. Rich is also a very entertaining number and the photography is especially note worthy Margaret Fischer and Harry Pollard are good as they always are Tn the comedy. "Limping Into Hap piness' and the Keystone comedy. Leading Lizzy Astray" is con- tipual laugh.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11
: the Man From Mexico"
Coliseum.

The three acts at the above house again scored a record hit last night Miss Hazel Edwards easily charms her audience with child impersona tons. The Creightons. Australian ]ugglers, offer many new and start Ing tricks with class that admits or no unfair criticism. Each stunt IS put over with an ease that be- speaks long training. The closing turn brings to light the ever popular Jimmy Rose and his partner Jimmy cunningham. Both Jimmies are fin lshed actors, but the principal com edy part is handled by Jimmy Rose Tn blackface. In his new skit he is seen to even better advantage than when he appeared in Phoenix sea son or so ago. From start to finish he IS a breeze of humor that is both refined and refreshing.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11
Columbia.

Last night saw the Redmond Stock company at the Columbia in i the Sauawman maintain the splendid
 business that has greeted this stage story of the west.
 The Redmond company is narticu-
 iarly good in the western tyne of play, and in this bill they have q vehicle that gives every member of the cast a good chance. Mir. Karns Tn the part of the "Squawman' made d handsome gentleman, while Miss
 Hisslns In the role of the wife of the man who goes wrong was spIen dld- MT. Redmond and all tho rest or the company are happily cast. and with the splendid production that has been provided for the current offer ing the week long program at the house bids fair to be a successful one The company is at work on the Deep Purple" which will also be served for seven days beginning with a Monday night performance.
 Robin Hood at Lamara.
 oVer at the Lamara theater, begin ming today, will be shown a screen story that has been sung and told In almost every tongue in the world
 The opera of Robin Hood is said to have perhaps been the best liked light opera ever written, partly be- cause of it's beautiful music. but more because of it's story of the days Of romance in England. Robin Hood was an English nobleman who took to the brush and became by force of a knight of the road. True, he robbed only the rich. but ' he was nevertheless a robber. but so fascinating a bandit that he has been idolized in song and story these many years. The picture version of Inc great tale is from the studios )f the Mutual forces and employees one of the biggest casts ever used in picture to be made in this sec ion. Robin Hood, with it's splendid scenic environment, it's wealth of costumes, it's knights and adies. and robber barons. It's thrills S bound up in four splendid reels 'f more than worth while pictures. The quaint story was never better lone than in the modern reproduction T the conciet. The ,Iamara will creen the picture today and Friday.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11
NaQuin Announces Inform ally That Things Will Be- gin to Stir for Tucson Race-All Old Familiar Chaps to Be There
By SCOOP.


 It will be heap fast occasion when next the motor -manacs of this southwestern cline hold their speed carnival, for M. l.. Naquin of Fl Paso is now fully determined to make everybody take back what they said about him always having bad luck, You remember the large num- = Der of races he has been in, and the small number he has won? That's ule reason they call him the tough luck kid. Well, he's in town, long with Charlie Asche of Clifton. pilot of the unfortunate Metropol which arrived at the bottom of Copper Basin hill about the. day after the last Prescott Loop race Asche is another worshipper at the shrine of Miss Fortune (only spelled all in one word)
 Racing will be a popular sport in the southwest as soon as things get lined up for the Tucson speedway race on March IT. All the old fla miliar speed kings will be there. in- cluding Harold Steinfeld who is re-
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11
Tucson Gallopers on the Ground = Harness and Bucking BrQnk Events Add to Horse Program A Movie Will Be Made

Several horses arrived yesterday from Tucson to participate in the matinee to be held at the fair grounds February 22hd under the management of J. F. Lambert. pro prietor of the Higley Horse and Mule Company. Amone the number arriving today were Fl. E." and 'Pancho, two running horses of more than ordinary class. These together with Judge Shute's stables. including Myrtle Queen and Gila Boy, which are now quartered at of number of sportsmen from Piloe- nix, who are said to have gone there for the purpose of hunting ducks.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11

There will be music furnished for the occasion,' said Mr. Lamber to- day. and motorcycle and autoroo- blie events, as well as a relay race and some broncho busting and bare back riding. We will try to crowd ID as many exciting and interesting events into the afternoons program as were ever shown on any one day during fair time"
 This being a holiday. stores. of ices and public buildings will be closed and the legislature adjourned SC that We will endeavor to make 'his a real Roman holiday"
 want to sec" said Mr. Lambert
 II the people of Phoenix would not appreciate good racing bv To- cal horses and local men in motor cycle and automobile events and if it is not possible to hold matinees every thirty or sixty days during the winter season.
 There will be no charge for grand stand or reserved seats and no ad- dltional charge for automobiles Prices will be fifty cents for admits and twenty flee cents for children
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11
MUST OBSERVE
 FEDERAL LAW
State Game Warden Will lard Instructs Deputies to Report Promptly to U. S. Marshal All Persons S Found Shooting Ducks

If anybody thinks that the federal game law, prohibiting the shooting of Is not enforceable, or is not going to
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11
PROJECT TEAM DEFEATS
 MNEl AGGREGATION

The Salt River Project Bowling team 'mopped up the McNeil company bunch of rollers at the "" last even ing, winning two out of the three games by comfortable score. Heinz was the high man.
 When the last pins had been knocked
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11
WORLD of SPORT
Motorists Preparing For
 Speed Carnival In South

1 ported to be eyeing the prize money as though it already belonged to
 Charlie Hunt and the Stutz that they go fast with Naquin is rumored to
 be laying for MT. Steinfeld with a
 large and wadded club For Harold led Naquin to a pretty trimming in the Loop race up the hill last July | 4. and the Velie man wants revenge and wants it bad
 Pretty weather the rest of this month will make things right for the motorcycle endurance run to Tue son on Feb. 272S. The weather man doesn't promise anything, but he guesses it will be all right.
 They scheduled New York to open with Brooklyn on that beginning date in the National league; and Phila- delphia gets Boston. We thought those schedule makeys would avoi,l bringing these two bitter enemies of last year together so early in the game. Might really quarrel, you know.
 Training for the Phoenix high school traCkists is proving a self i'm posed task. for Coach Frank Geary has been too busy to start work in earnest just yet. In preparation for the real work of the season, the boys have been rambling around their i'm proved seventh of a mile track
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11

The great European War is the most momentous happening that has taken place since ci1i14aon ha
 It WI" De live, everyday subject as long as any of us lVe ana tor thousand years will read and write
 You must know the real rock bottom facts ahout this
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11

Stuber, a French boxer, has been promoted in the army for killing 12 Germans in a row. He has some thing on Carpenter