davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-22
City Long D0SIr0j by Italians
 hesiIoS h Lovely Bay.
HAS HISTORICAL SETTING.
Almost Every Inch of Coast Now Once Marked In Interest In Real Life, Ro- nance and Song For Many Genera tions.

AS seen from the sea Trieste, the re- capture of which was one of the req sons why Italy entered the war, Is wonderfully reminiscent of Naples From the semicircular bay the city rises In terraces of much harmony, beauty and picturesque composition.
 Conspicuous on the left shore, the waters of the bay tapping its founda- tions, is the Villa Miramar, which re calls one of the many tragic chapters In the history of the Hapsburgs, for it was built by MaXimilian, brother of the aged emperor of Austria, the man who became emperor of Mexico, where he was put to death His widow, the Empress Carlotta, her mind shattered. still survives in an asylum in Belgium.
 From an architectural and linguistic point of view the city of Trieste is en- tirely Italian, all streets and shop signs being in that language. It is not until one goes into the outlying dis trictS that signs in other tongues are found, and then they are not German but Croatian.
 Shows Vivid Contrast.
 After turning the end of the conspic uous cape of the peninsula of Istria, Pola, Austria's chief naval station, comes into view. Here at once is found a vivid contrast between past and present, for, while the harbor Is full of warships, there rises in full view in the center of the town great Roman amphitheater, which Italy has ordered her aviatOrs and gunners to spare.
 1t is in Pola that your eye begins tO be struck with the violent colOring of the native costumes of Dalmatia. one of the few parts of continental Europe in which these are faithfully adhered to. They are brilliant in the extreme blues, reds yellows and green pre- dominating. while in their entirety they have Il character which is thor oughly distinctive.
 Zara. the luxurious Xadera of the aa- cient Romans, is the real beginning of Dalmatia and here again there are re mains of the architectural glorics of the days when Christianity was still in its infancy
 There was also fOuriShug ByZ1n. tine Zara and a medieval one, most of which remains today, save along the sea front, where modern structures have taken the place of the massive walls that frowncd down upon the crusaders as they passed along in their ships fashioned in the famous arsenal of Venice, the same upon which some Austrian bombs fell few days ago. It is this same historic shpyard, by the way. which forms the setting for Caruso's great aria "Cielo Mare" in La Gioconda."
 Is Link With Past
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-22

For Auto service phone 65.-S. Gautsche. Advt. 5-26
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-22

e ine tune to possess your soul in pa s'e'ce Is when your hat blows off and s,ui eyes are too full of dust to see '"'ch way the wind carried it.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22
CALIFORNIA VOLCANO
 AGAIN IN ERUPTION
PEOPLE IN HAT CREEK VALLEY ARE WARNED TO ESCAPE THE
 FLOOD OF LAVA.

Bedding, Cal, May 21.-Mount Las sen. the only active volcano in the United States, is again in eruption. From shortly aftetr midnight until 10 o'clock today huge columns of sul- phurous smoke poured out of the crater and river of mud and lava poured down the mouutdinside Hat creek valley, in the eastern part of Shasti county vas practically mum dated. On a number of farms fin the path of the flow. buildings were de stroyed and livestock killed, but resi- dents of the valley, warned in time, fled and no lives were lost.
 When the eruption started, Fred Seabrn, government forest ranger, rode through the entire Hat creek valley warning the settlers, who, scanti'y clad, escaped to the hilIsides o,F of the path of tine flood
 The mud river moved 70 miles down the mountain. sweeping away bridges and converting roads into morasses.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22

engagements were acceptable 10 the United States government
 "The plan referred to is the one which was entered into between the cotton shippers of this country and the British embassy. a portion of which is quoted in the statement of the British foreign office.
 "W ithout discussing at this time the statement that it was never sug- gested that vessels or cargoes with an enemy destination should be al- loW ed to proceed the foreign trade advisers who informally and unoffi- cially represented the cotton shippers 4 n the negotiations which led up to
 a so-called cotton arrangements, lte that it was distinctly under 2 NJd between Sir Cecil Arthur 2<ring Rice. the British ambassador oo Washington, and Robert ' Rose, the foreign trade adviser, condnctlhs this discussion on behalf of the American cotton exporters, that noth- ing done by the foreign trade advisers should be regarded as official and that everything done was to be con sidered as informal ana unofficial and in no way binding the United States government 10 any arrange ment reached or be construed as a recognition of the order in council to be issued. or the declaration of March | which had been issued
 This statement was made to the British ambassador on March 3, when the first conference in the matter was held. was repeated at each subsequent conference and each time the ahso- lute assertion from the British ann bassador was received that in acting the foreign trade advisers were to be regarded as not representing the United States government in any manner
 The American embassy at London cabled to the state department today that it had on recent covering the entire period since war began, the for the cotton shippers in any way names of 33 ships carrying cargoes of American cotton which have been detained by Great Britain. Of these 1 ships the cargoes of eight are before the prize court and ten have been released with their cargoes, three of them being permitted to go forward before the publication of the British order in council.
 The British government, the em- bassy says, has agreed to purchase all or part of the cargoes of 13 of the ships detained In several eases part of the cargo was put iSto prize court and part the government states 1t will purchase'
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22

London, May 19.-The Kikuyu Con troyersy which threatened a year ago tu disrpt the Church of England. has beer settled here with hardly q ripple so pretty has the fight between high and low church appeared to opposing factions in view of the war It was settled by the Archbishop of Canter- bury, the Anglican primate, on the side of the toeration and marks a decisive defeat of the high church party.
 Eikuyu Is a village in tropical Afri- ca In June, 1913, a religion confer Ionce was held there in a Scotch Pres | byterjan Church, attended by Metho- dist, Baptist, Presbyterians and Con- gregatunal missionaries and also ny the two missionary bishops of the Church of England CEpiscopaD. On September %, the Anglican Bishop of Zanzibar, Dr. Weston, issued his famous attack on his brother bishops accusing them of heresy and schism because of participating in a service with and administering communion o Inon-confUrmists.
 The question then resolved itself into the historic high and low church quarrel High churchmen claimed that the Anglican church is a part 3l
 the universal or Cartholic church and
 as such had nothing to do with the Protestant church. strictly speaking They further held that Anglican lclergymeu can not join in communion with nonconfOrmist clergymcn, who
 in the Anglican view. are not ordain
 ed ministers of the universal church since t,e principal of apostolic sue
 cessiou is denied by the conformists Therefore, nonconformists ministers are only laymen without religious au thority. in the high church view, and association with them would only stand in the way of the Anglican ideal of consolidation the English, tha Roman Catholic and Greek Catholic churches into one authoritative lchurch.
 ] The low churehmen rallied to the support of the African bishops and
 accused the Bishop of Zanzibar of try
 ing to disrupt the church in order tC enforce medieval views of authority
 which had nothing to do with Chris
 tianity.
 A conference was held in Lambeth
 Palace last July, where eyeidence was taken and submitted to the Arch
 bishor of Canterbury. In his find nas only now made public the Pri
 mate says there is no objection '- Bishop Peel of Mobasa and Rishu Wmis of Ugaude attending joint Protestant missionary meeting He declares that although no sanction would be given 10 the acceptance ol communion by members of the church
 of England at the hands of an m epfsupally ordained minister, the An
 gfcan bishops at Kiknyu gave com munion to dcvout Christians under m lusual circumstances. The Primatf finds their act justified, providing il is not regarded as setting a preced
 ent
 Speaking of the Kikuyu ControYer sv settlement the Daily News says editorially.
 lt is a decisive defeat for The Bishop of Zanzibar and marks an inn nortant advance in the attitude of the church
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22
KANSAS HAS BIG WHEAT CROP

Topeka, Kan, May 21-A yield of l36,G00,000 bushels of winter wheat in Kansas this year is expected on pres ent prospects by Che Kansas board of agriculure, which today issued its May crop report This yield would be the second largest in the states history.
 Reporters suggest there has been depreciation in the Kansas wheat prospects in the past month of about l2 per cent owing principally to dam- age by the llessian fly and the ohiucl bug,' says the report.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22
Foillno a Burdlar.

A new means of preventing your house from being robbed by burglars has been evolved by a contributor to the Public Mind column It is quite simple Recognize the burglar on his first attempt. then notify him through the newspapers that a double-barreled shotgun is awaiting him next time Kansas City Star.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22
Non.Tarnlshlnn steel.

Steel made by a new process and said to be non-rusting, unstainable and uutarnishable has been brought out by an English firm 1t is especially adapted to use in making table cut lery, the claim being made that it re. tains it's polish indefinitely with use, even when brought in contact with acid foods The cost of this steel is about double that of ordinary steel.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22

let Sorrells Drug co. look Atte' your KODAK finishing Sitt'
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22
FOR THE HUMANE OFFICER
 PHONE 1903. 4-9t

Try a sentrnel-R Record Classified Ad
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22
sawed.oH Sermon.

What a happy old world this might be if his Satanic majesty never cared to wander from his own dreside.-ln- dianapolis Star.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22
IInole Ehen.

De man dat gives advice" said Uncle Eben, "is generally tryin' to show off how much he knows instead of bein any real help"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22

Boydens 5000, S700 and $500 Shoes and OXfords
 $4.95
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22

LET US FIGURE ON YOUR SCREEN. High class work, lowest prices Missouri Lumber Co. Phones 1355-104G 4-17-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22
Her Criticlsn

Wee Mabel had a little disagree ment with her grandmother one day. She was relating the affair next morn ing to her parents and in conclusion she said with a sigh, Well, drandma is certainly a very tweer lady"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22
U. 5. NOTE TO ENGLAND
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.

of cotton for a neutral destination only, the principal representative ol the American cotton interests de scribed it to his majesty's ambassa dor at Washington as conceding all the American interests could prop erly ask 1t was never suggested that vessels or cargoes with an enemy destination should be allowed to proceed His maiesty's gC'
 ment were moreover given tqS,g
 stand that the provisions ol 2 .I
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22
Reason for Existence.

What do we live for if not to make life less difficult to each other?- George Eliot
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22
ENGLAND SETTLES
 OLD CHURCH WAR
THE "HlGH AND LOW" CHURCH SETTLED BY HIGH CHURCH
 LOSING PRESTAGE.

Under the Conditions Now There is No Controversy Over Communion and Unity Is General Expressed EVerWhere.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05

The supreme court has put a price
on pain in damage suits and here
after when we get hurt we are going
to VOW we were hit on the shin and
the crazy bone.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05

A man has asked a divorce on the
grounds that during. seven years of
married life his wife always has called
him Mister" If the majority of us
could get our wives to be that polite
occasionally we'd celebrate instead
of sue.
The Winslow mail., 1915-12-31
ORDINANCE NO. rs.

An ordinance granting to B. A.
Hayden the right to manufacture gas
for heating and other purposes.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Common Council of the Town of Wins
low, Arizona. as follows:
Section /. That B. A. Hayden, his
successors and assigns, shall have the
right to establish, construct and main
tain in the Town of Winslow, afore-
said, gas works for the manufacture
of gas for all purposes to which the
same may now or hereafter be ap-
piled, and to operate and maintain the
same during the continuance of this
franchise.
Section 2. That there is hereby
granted to said B. A. Hayden, his
successors and assigns, the right to
furnish the inhabitants of the Town
of Winslow, and to said Town, when
ever they may desire to contract
therefor, gas for power, heat, illumin-
ating and any and all other purposes
to which the same may now or here
after be applied; and that he shall have
the right to erect at such suitable
places within said Town as he may
select, gas works for the manufacture
of gas, and the right to maintain, and
operate the same during the continu-
ance of this franchise.
Section 8. That permission be, and
hereby is, granted to said B. A. Hay
den, his successors and assigns and he
is hereby authorized to lay, construct,
maintain, repair and use gas-pipes,
mains, conductors, service pipes and
appliances for the purpose of conduct
ing and distributing gas through all
the streets, avenues, highways, alleys,
public parks and squares in the Town
of Winslow, and any and all additions
that may be made thereto; also to use,
maintain and repair any gas pipes,
mains, conductors or service pipes
which may have been, or may here
after be laid by any person or per-
sons, corporation or corporations, in
streets, avenues, highways, alleys,
public parks or squares, or any of
them, also to make house, building,
street and other connections, and to
make such excavations as may be
necessary at any time for the purpose
of construction, repair or making con-
nections as above set forth, and he
shall have the right, at reasonable
hours and times, to enter all buildings
using gas for the purpose of repairing
and adjusting gas meters and pipes
therein, and to take an account of gas
consumed and for any and all other
purposes connected with the use of
gas in such dwellings or buildings.
Section 4. Neither the grantee nor
his successors or assigns, shall open
or cucumber any more of any street,
avenue, highway, public park at any
one time, or at any one place than
may be necessary to enable him to
proceed with advantage in the work
The Winslow mail., 1915-12-31

mon Council may have ordered paved,
within sixty (60) days from the date
Of such notice.
Section 13. The grantee herein, his
successors or assigns, shall begin the
construction of the said gas plant
within two (2) months from the date
Of this grant, and shall complete the
construction of the said gas plant and
have lain five thousand $4,000 feet of
mains for the distribution of gas in
the Town of Winslow, within one (1)
year from the date of this grant.
Section 13A. The grantee herein,
his successors or assigns, shall on or
before the date of his acceptance of
this franchise deposit with the Town
Clerk cash bond or forfeit in the
sum of one thousand dollars (S1OOO),
conditioned that said grantee, his sue
cessors or assigns, faithfully perform
and comply with the provisions of
this ordinance; and providing that if
said grantee, his successors or assigns
shall fail to comply with said ordin-
ance, or shall contract bills for labor,
material etc., which shall remain TN
paid after due, the Town of Winslow
may apply said cash deposit in pay
ment of said bills; all bills due for
labor receiving preference, and upon
the completion of the construction of
the plant to be performed within the
first year of this franchise as provi-
ded for in this franchise then the said
sum of one thousand dollars ($1000)
to be returned to the grantee his sue
cesors or assigns.
And provided that if the said gran
tee, his successors or assigns, shall at
any time during the continuance of
this franchise desire to sell the gas
plant constructed hereunder the Town
of Winslow shall have the option to
purchase said plant in preference to
all other purchasers at the lowest
price quoted by the said grantee, his
successors or assigns.
Section H. The Town of Winslow
in granting this franchise, surrenders
no privileges or rights that it may
have or possess, of owning or install
ing any system of light, heat or power
and furnishing the same to the Town
and the inhabitants thereof.
Section Is. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after the publication thereof, and its
ratification by the voters of the Town
of Winslow, Navajo County, Arizona
Passed and adopted by the Common
Council on the
Approved:
Mayor.
Attest
|
Clerk
| Approved as to form
/
Town Attorney.
The Winslow mail., 1915-12-31
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

Notice is hereby given that the
Mayor and Common Council of
the Town of Winslow, Arizona,
have ordered that the question as
to whether the franchise provided
for in ordinance No. Is shall
be granted or not, shall be sub
mitted to the qualified voters of
said town at a special election
called for that purpose, to be
held on the 31st day of January
1916.
The Winslow mail., 1915-12-31
Order Submitting Franchise
to Electors.

Whereas, B. A. Hayden has
submitted a petition containing a
copy of a certain franchise desir-
ed by him and which petition
and franchise was duly filed With
the Clerk of the Town of Wins
low, and designated as ordinance
No Is.
And, whereas, it was deemed
that the granting of such fran
chise was beneficial to the Town
Of Winslow and a resolution stat
ing that fact was duly passed.
1t is hereby ordered by the
Mayor and Common Council of
the Town of Winslow, Arizona,
that the question whether the
franchise SO prayed for by the
said B. A. Hayden shall be grant
ed or not, shall be submitted to
the qualified voters of the said
Town of 'Winslow at a special
election hereby called for that
purpose to be held on the 31st day
of January 1916, and that said
ordinance No. Is, be published
in the Winslow Mail, a news
paper of general circulation
published in said town, prior tc
such election and that the Clerk
of the said Town O. Winslow is
hereby instructed to have a
proper notice and said ordinance
No. rs published in compliance
herewith.
N. S. BLY,
Mayor.
The Winslow mail., 1915-12-31
Coffee

What's this coffee
worth? How much good
feeling in a pound of it?
And what S that worth ?
What is coffee worth with
out it?
It's not the price that
counts, but what you gel
for it-that is why Schil-
lin g's Be st Coffee is
economical.
1t is packed evenly
ground in alright tins,
ready for use and
moneybacked.
Schilling's
Best
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-11
EMPEROR WILLIAM
'.s:FG'ALLS BOY-ED
AND Won PAPEN
Government Requested to Furnish
Safe Conduct for Attaches
BERLIN MAY HAVE MORE TO SAY
Kaiser's Government May Protest
Charges Made Against Its
Representatives.

Washington, Dec 11.-Emperor
William has personally recalled the
naval and military attaches Of the
German embassy at Washington,
who by their activities rendered
themselves persona non grata to the
United States government, The en-
peror requested the United States to
use its good Offices in securing safe
conducts for the departing attaches
and for their successors, who will be
named later
A communication from the German
foreign Office announcing the action
was delivered to Secretary Lansing
yesterday by Count Won Bemstorff,
the German ambassador, who hurried
to Washington from New York when
he was advised that reply to the re.
quest of the United States had been
received at the embassy from Berlin,
Mr.. Lansing after conference of
FIVE minutes with the ambassador au-
thorized the following official an
nouncement The German embass-
ador has informed me that the EN-.
peror has been pleased to recall
Capts Won Papen and Boy-Ed in com
plianoe with the wishes Of the United
States.
1t was learned at Washington last
night that there was possibility of
further diplomatic correspondence qu
the subject OF the Withdrawal Of tue
attaches. While the reasons given
By the United States Tor its. request
we're accepted as satisfactory be
cause any objection on the part OF
the american government to the at
tactes would render their continued
presence undesirable, The German
government later may see fit to ad-
dress q communication to the United
States stating that it does not find
itself able to agree that the attaches
conducted themselves in manner
which justified their being declared
undesirables.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-11
.COAMO WAS FIRED
At BY CRUISER
DEScARTES
French Ship Guilty Of Outage on
the High Seas
AMERICAN CAPTAIN PROTESTED
Passengers Were Called ouf In Thar
Night Clothes 10 Answer crssa
Examination.

San Juan, Porto, Rico, Dee. TO-,
Four blank shots and two solid shots
were fired by the French cruiser Des-
cartes in holding up the American
steamship Coamo yesterday
A French Lieutenant who boarded
the Coamo. said orders had been Civ
81: to take all subjects OF Germany
and her allies from the ships crews.
beginning Dec. g. and to take all such
persons from among the passengers
after Dec. 18.
After the six shots had been fred
and the Coamo had stopped small
boat put out from the cruiser, with
the Lieutenant and his men. On
boarding the Coamo the Lieutenant
proceeded to Captain Barbour's cabin
and demanded that the Captain pro
daee lists of the passengers and
crew.
The passengers were alarmed, and
ran from the staterooms in their
night clothes. Captain Barbour ask
ed why the Descartes had not waited
until morning to stop the Coamo, SO
as to avoid alarming the passengers
The Lieutenant replied he feared the
steamship would have reached port
The Captain protested against the
action OF the Lieutenant In taking off
four German 1remen, saying his YES
sci had never been boarded before
The Lieutenant then informed him Of
the orders he said had been issued.
The German hremen were paid OFF
before being taken from the Coamo,
and the passengers gathered on the
deck to wish them good luck.
The American steamship Carolina
sailed from this port on Wednesday
afternoon and is due in New York on
Monday 1t was not known here that
Chief Steward Chadde of the Caro-
lima had been taken off by the Des-
cartes. as reported in dispatch to
New York, until the arrival OF the
Coamc.
Washington, Dec 10.-The State
Department today was still without
an official report OF the action of the
French cruiser Descartes in holding
up the American steamships Coamo
and Carolina 1t was said that II the
Coamo was fred upon the gravity OF
the situation was materially increas-
ed. Inquiries for details have been
dispatched to Europe and to Porto
Rice.
The holding up Of the Coamo is con
trary to principles for which the
United States has contended and II
Official reports coroborate press re-
ports the entire matter will probably
become the subject of diplomatic
protest.