davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1915-10-01
DIR. K.C. SAPERO

Fey, ear, nose and throat specialist Of
Denver, will be in Holyoke, on Oct 8
1915, at the Sears Hotel. consulta
ton and Examination for glass,s free
The state herald., 1915-10-01
Over 400. Patients

in Holyoke and vicinity. have been
coming to Holyoke for several years
regularly.s go, ,.t
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
RESULT STILL IN DOUBT IN
 L0S ANGELES
With One-Third of Ballots Counted in Mayoralty Election, Sebastian and Whiffen Run Close Race for High Honor.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sFArcHI

LOS ANGELES. June 1-Tbc municipal election resulted in what, in the old horse racing days, would have been called "a whisker finish No more than q hairs breadth sep arated the mayoralty contestants. Charles Sebastian and Frederick Whiffen. as the count proceeded late tonight. With little more than one third of the votes counted, unoffi- cially, Whiffen is given lead of eleven votes. From this, impartial observers judged that each might be elected by something less than enc thousand.
 The two platoon system for fire men is apparently assured of success and also the proposition compelling the two telephone companies to in terchange service as a prerequisite to the renewal of their franchise.
 Charges We're made by the parti- sans of Sebastian that Whiffen sup porters had opened a ''barrelI." This may figure in the developments to- morrow, if the contest which is talked of tonight, is decided upon as q result of the official count.
 Uncertainty enveloped the fate of the motorbuss ordinance initiated by the automobile competitors of the stree railway. The decision in the mayoralty contest may be dependent upon an official count. and perhaps the succeeding canvass A contest in either case also loomed as a prob ability It was alleged in statements made to the district attorney that thousands of workers had been en-
 
 they were guaranteed $250 if Whif- fen lost and $500 if he won. Whiffen and his managers disclaim all con nection with the men said to have made this arrangement and denied all knowledge of it
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

FL PASO, June 1.-The Carranza army under Obregon. and the Villa forces facing each other in central Mexico are virtually under truce pending the receipt of the presidents note to the Mexican chieftains. which is expected tomorrow. George Caroth CTS, special agent of the state de partment with the Villa faction. ar rived at Chihuahua City, where he will await the teIegraphic transmits sion of the message.
 It is learned that Carothers, to- gether with several of Villas cabinet members. will then proceed south to meet Villa, the northern chieftain, and present him the message. Villa has left the battle front below Leon and returned north to Aguas Cali entes there to await the delivery of the message from Washington.
 A strict embargo on news of niili
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
President Reads Statement to Be Communicated to Mexican Leaders, Saying Stable Government Must Be Established.
TO BE MADE
 PUBLIC TO-DAY
American Red Cross Has Laid Plans for Relief Work to Be Carried on with Aid of State De Dartment.
IAssocIArEp PRESS p1spArcHI

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The presi-
 policy to be pursued by the United
 States toward Mexico. It has for it's object the restoration of order and the
 relief of millions of n-combatants from the devastation of MeXico's mi litary elements which nave brought about conditions regarded as intoler- able. The president read his cabinet the statement to be communicated to-
 morrow to the leaders of all Mexican factions. serving notice that unless they compose the situation, some other means will be found by the United States to bring about the establish ment of a stable government in the republic. The statement was approved after prolonged discussion. It will be made public tomorrow.
 The American Red Cross has all ready laid plans for the relief work to be carried out with the cooperation of the state department. Talk of an embargo on arms has been revived in official quarters. Reports from many sections of the southern republic were made public tonight by the Red Cross telling of footing and suffering among these a telegram announcing that both the Villa and CarranZa forces are loot ing the property of an American named Ochner at Colima. That the govern ments policy if successful might re quire intervention ultimately has been considered. and the intention to insist on settlement has not been swayed by the possible necessity of such ac- ton.
 The specific course the United States will pursue in the event the contending factions fail to agree was not outlined in the presidents statement but the administration present purpose is to give moral support to the coalition of the best clements in Mexico. accord to the government and thereby create for maj recognition. With such recognition would come an embargo on arms per hitting the constituted government to receive munitions of war to the exclu- sion Of all other elements and factions
 In high executive quarters confi- dence prevails that the expression of the American governments attitude will clear up misapprehension as to its intentions that have existed in MeXi co and bring about the desired coaH- tion government. The administration policy Is the culminat ton of several weeks conferences. The return of Du val West, who spent three months per sonally Investigating conditions in Mexico for the president. was the de- ciding factor. He brought back re ports showing the food situation to be serious. that the countrN's crops had failed, industries were exhausted that the soil was not titled for lack of cattle which were slaughtered or eX- ported for revenue and that a terrible condition of affairs for large masses of innocent non -combatants was
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
President Determined That United States Must As certain Whether Germany Will Follow Own Rules of Maritime Warfare.
DISCUSSED AT
 CABINE MEETING
President Listens to Varied Expression of Opinion, But Takes Little Part in Discussion at Session of Cabinet.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcHl

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The pres
 ident is determined that the United
 States must ascertain definitely and
 very promptly from Germany whether
 the imperial government intends in
 the future to be guided by the prin-
 ciples of international law and the
 rights of neutrals or follow it's own
 rules Of maritime warfare. The pres
 ident listened to the varied eXpres-
 sions of opinion at the meeting of
 the cabinet taking little part in the
 discussion himself Later he began the preparation of note to be dis patched before the end of the week.
 embodying his own ideas and what seemed to him the conscious opinion of his official family.
 Tomorrow Count von Bernstorff the German ambassador. will call on the president. It will be his first visit since he returned from Ger many after the war began. There are several rumors as to the purpose of his visit.
 The verdict of the majority of the cabinet was that the German reply to the American note following the sirking of the Lusitania. was unre- sponsive and unsatisfactory, and that it disregarded the good will of the United States. doubted its facts. and disclaimed all blame for the destruc- tion of merchantmen with Ameri- can lives. The questions of fact raised by Germany are regarded as irrelevant at this time. The trend of opinion was that the Cnited States must inquire and obtain an early answer as to whether Germany iH- tends to recognize the hitherto accept ed principles that neutrais may travel anywhere on the high seas on un- armed merchant ships, whether or not such vessels carry contra band, and that merchantmen which do not resist capture must be visited and searched and passengers and crew transferred to d place of safety be- fore the vessel is destroyed.
 An unfavorable answer to this in ouiry will lead, 1t is predicted in of ficial quarters. to a severance of dip lomat.c relations on the ground that the United States could not continue with a government which repudiated these principles. Steps would then be taken to inform Americans Of the danger to which they were exposed as I result of this action, and such necessary measures might be adopted to safeguard the lives and interests of citizens of the United States,
 Should Germany accept the principle in a way that would constitute a guar antee for the future, the American would reiterate the de- nand for "a strict accountability for violations of this principle and kill ing of Americans in torpedoing with out warning the Lustania.
 The decision 10 base the American note on the principles of international law and to obtain an affirmative or negative reply will not enter into the 1
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
Walsh DemleS He Distorted Kings
 Words Or Stand
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPA7cHl

KANSAS CITY, June Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the United States Commission on Industrial relations, to- night replied to the charges of Mae kenzie King that he distorted the testi- mony in statement issued yesterday. Walsh asserted that Kings charges of distortion would seem to simmer down to a question as to whether King in his testimony was boasting or con- fessing."
 Tn my statement yesterday" con tinued Walsh. T did say that King. an employe of the Rockefeller foundation, boasted on the witness stand in Wash ington that the will and conscience of Rockefeller, Jr., was more potent in Colorado than all the public opinion of all the people of the United States believe any school boy will quickly see that my statement is borne out by what King declares to have been his verbatim declaration. Inasmuch as the manner of King while giving testimony was loud, and truculent I still believe he was boasting.'
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02

technical discussion of details raised by the German communication, and which avoided the main issues, was the single development of the cabinet council.
 Some of the cabinet members faV- ored even excluding any reference of facts asked for by Germany, settling first the point as to whether Germany intended to disregard the American warning last February that would in- sist on an exercise of the right of visit and search with respect to vessels on which Americans were travelling.
 The opinion is general that the United States would restate during the course of it's note that the Lusi- tania was unarmed. and would ignore such questions as to whether the car riage of ammunition was violation of American law.
 From well informed quarters the be- lief is expressed that while the am bassador's visit might not affect the forthcoming note what the president m Int say informally to the ambassa dor will be transmitted to the German government and be taken into consid- eration when the American communi- cation is received in Berlin. It is thought likely MT. Wilson will seek to impress upon the ambassador the earnest intention and unvarying de- termination of the United States to obtain an accountability for past violation of it's rights by the German navy and a guarantee against repe- tition.
 It was said tonight that the am bassador will seek to elicit from the president his views how Germany could conduct q submarine warfare without interfering with neutrals and might suggest a separation of
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
GERMANS DENY RUSSIANS
 SUCCESSFUL ABOUT PRzEMySL

and that the forts sirdling it to the north have fallen into their hands. while to the southeast they have wrested Stry from the Russians. In fact. the Austro- Germans say the campaign is running in their favor everywhere in the eastern zone from Libau in the north to the southern most tip of the Galician battle line. Elsewhere minor engagements are reported.
 It is apparent that the Russians. since being forced back to the San have been rushing up heavy rein forcements in the hope of averting the fall of Przemysl But the Aus tro- o-Germans undeterred by their stupendous losses, have as yet shown little disposition to accept a purely defensive role. and British critics seem to have been bit premature in saying the German thrust had defin- itely failed. No British official state ment was issued today. The French confine themselves. generally speak ing, to recounting their success at Ablain St Nazaire. A German of ficiai stateemnt ignores this, and tells of minor gains elsewhere It adds that the French effort to break through the German lines failed.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
Rockefeller Foundation In- vcstigator Says Chair man Industrial Relations Commission Misquoted His Statements.
QUOTES FROM
 THE TRANSCRIPT
Says He Did Not Testify Rockefeller's Will and Conscience More Potent in Colorado Than Will of All the People.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHI

NEW YORK, June 1.-Charges that Chairman Walsh of the Industrial
 Relations Commission distorted the testimony at Kansas City in q state ment yesterday which sought to make it appear that Rockefeller was per sOnally responsible for the labor trOu- bles in Colorado. were made by w. L.. Mckenzie King. former minister of labor in Canada, now director of the investigation of industrial relations for the Rockefeller foundation. King quoted the transcript of his testi mony before the commission to show that he had not said the things the Walsh statement averred.
 King said: No better example can be afforded of the methods by Walsh. the kind of thing protested against whilst testifying at Washington. than the paragraph of his statement which was given the public in the name of the commission in which he says the commission proved the absolute responsibility of Rockefeller Jr., himself for every thing that happened in Colorado and that boasted while testifying that the will and conscience of Rockefeller, Jr-, was more potent in Colorado than all tue pul'ilc pillHipu pl dll tue people of the United States.
 That is complete perversion of my testimony is shown from an e,,- tract from the official stengraphic report. The contrast of the will and conscience of Rockefeller, Jr.. with the power of public opinion, as well as the introduction of the reference to Rockefeller's will. were Walsh's. not mine"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
Women May Give Ub Silk
 Stockings Foy Club Work

Mrs. Thomas Winter, of Minneapolis. chairman of the Literature department. created a stir when she proposed at d conference of department charmen that a move be started to have each of the two million members of the General Federation deny themselves one pair of silk stockings q year and contribute that money to an endow ment fund with which to carry on the work of the federations department in aesthetic lines. Mrs. Winter declared that s2,000,000 would thus be raised at one stroke for construction work. The plan found opposition and it is problematicaI if it will be brought be- fore the general session of the dele gates.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
WONDERS WHAT RUMAN|A
 |S WAITING FUR
Latin Nation on Black Sea Still Neutral and Dicker- ing with Allies-San Ma rino, Tiny Republic, May Join Italy.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

ROME. June 1.-Rome papers and the people are absorbed in the question of the possible entrance of Bulgaria and Roumania in the war. There is a firm conviction among the people gen orally that Italy had only to declare war against Austria to bring Rumania :n tut a week ah passed and Ru- mania shows no disposition apparently to depart from her neutrality.
 it is explained here in certain au- thorijative circles that Rumania is still negotiating with Great Britain Fr9nCe and Russia. for the recogni- tion 0f her claims. Late advices are to -tEG effect that Russia is especially not inclined to give way to what she considers rather exaggerated demands Darticularly in view of the fact that Italy is now at war and that this has already relieved the German and Aus trian pressure chiefly in GaIicia
 The little republic of san Marine. p square miles of area. although entirely surrounded by Italian territory. forms an absolutely independent state 4 serious discussion is now going on in the .Cpublic as to whether to remain reutraI The question is more import ant than appears at first sight. san Marine. standing on a high mountain q few miles from Rimini. dominates the Adriatic. If it continues neutral. Austrian areroplanes could. in time of need take refuge. there repair and take on new supplies. and then return r. me This would not be possible ie san Marine joined Italy in the war.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
Uncertainty Over Trust Act
 Obstacle M ExbOsltlOm,S Way

political parties committed to the spirit or the sherman law. he thought it un- likely that Congress would be willing to make any change that might effect domestic trade. Succeeding speakers then pressed the eXpediency of chang ing the act SO as to differentiate in it's being applied to foreign and domqs- tic trade.
 Edward Filene of Boston, declared there should be q combination of Am erican banks so powerful it could sue cessfully meet any foreign capital com bination. Banks and bankers should be treated most liberally. he said, so they might get great rewards for their aid
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

BOSTON. June 1.-Uncertainty over the application of the sherman anti trust act to combinations formed to promote export trade is one of the principal obstacles in the way of ex- banding business with the South Am erican countries. in the opinion of New England merchants. expressed at a conference with the federal trade com mission.
 After several speakers had empha- sized the statement. some urging that the act beamended. Joseph Davies of Wisconsin. chairman of the commis- sion. stated that with both the leading
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcHl

PORTLAND. Ore, June I'm a day devoted to art and muse delegates to the mid biennial council of the Gen erai Federation of Women's clubs condemned uncultured voices in the home with bad manners: VOuchSafed that there is greater harmony in a home where music is a part of the training and observed that greater honor was due the woman of today who could select q tint for the walls of her home better than she who could write a paper on some of the master artists
 Tn homes where WOrilen have sweet voices there is less discord," said one speaker,
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
MEXICAN FORCES UNDER TRUCE
 PENDING RECEIPT OF MESSAGE

tary movements has been enforced the last week by the Villa govern ment. No expression has been forth
 coming from the Villa element re- garding the famine conditions in northern Mexico. Foreigners arTiv- ing from the interior report the food supply threatened with the coming of the rainy season. and inhabitants of the outlying districts fear actual shortage of the necessities of life
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
CABINET 4 PPROVES NEWPOLIC4 EDWARD 2!
 MEXICAN Rh4GyBLIC
DECISION UNDER
 LIABILITY LAW

WASHINGTON, June 1-The first decision under the 1910 amendment to the Federal Elm ployers' Liability law by the su- preme court held that the ad- ministrator is permitted to re- cover both pecuniary loss to an employees estate. and for the pain and suffering endured by the deceased.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
WILL DEMAND WHETHER
 GERMANY YTOBEGUIDED BYINTERNA TTONALLAW
RATE INCREASES
 ARE POSTPONED

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The interstate commerce commission suspended until October l, the proposed increased freight rates on grain and similar commod- ities to California points filed by the oregon Short Line to take effect on June 34 The com mission will grant hearings of complaints.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
MUCH FEELING IN MADRID
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

MADRID. June 1.-Feeling between the anti Germans and pro- Germans in Spain runs high. Two editors, Senor Blanch, whose tendencies are favorable to the allies. and Sanor Borras. who is pro German. fought q duel with Sabres. Both were wounded.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

LONDON. June In the face of yesterdays Russian claims that the German grip on Przemysl has been broken and that the offensive in the great Galician struggle had Iassed to the Russians, came both German and Austrian official state
 ments tonight asserting the Austro- German troops were successful to the north and southeast of the fortress,
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
POPE RATIFIES BISHOPS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

ROME. June Ion the recommen- datiOn of the COnsistorial congrega- ton. Pope Benedict ratified the ap- pOintment of Right Rev Edward J. Hanna, as bishop of San Francisco; and also Very Rev Joseph s. Glass as bishop of Salt Lake
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
SUBMARINE CEASES CORSiCAN
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHI

MONTREAL, June 1.-The Allan liner Corsican, which arrived at Gas gow with about 1000 passengers was chased by asubmarine near Queens town, according to special cable dis patch to the Montreal Star. The Cor sican received warning by wireless from the Megantic and was on the outlook fr the under-water craft,
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
THE WEATHER

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1 WASHINGTON. b. C.. June 1.-Fo Arizona: Fair and cooler
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
Rsdon Is Evacuated

BERLIN. June 1.-According to an official report from Pietrkow. Rus sian Poland, the Russians have evacuated Radon. south of Warsaw.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
CONFEDERATES
 SAY AMEN ID
 HOPE 0F PEACE

At Twenty-fifth Reunion Reiterate Loyalty to the Union and Shout Pledges of Support to President Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02

 TAKES START
 ON THIRD LAP

As Soon as It Was Settled, Small Avalanche of Bills Began Pouring on Clerk $ Desk in House and Prom iSe Busy Session.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02

(Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02

CContinued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02

CContinued on Page Five)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-17
Al the Palace Tonight.

1.-The Greater Courage" a three
part Essanay feature which will be
shown at the Palace tonight is a
wonderfully interesting and dramatic
photoplay, contrasting the characters
of two brothers, one with great physi-
cal and the other with great moral
courag. When it comes to a crisis the
man of brute force fails utterly, while
the one sof timi9 nature proves hero
Bryant Washburn and Edna Mayo are
exceptionally strong in the lead parts.
Gilbert and Lawrence Carthage are
IN love with Peggy Lorraine. George
Duncan, a wealthy and INSCRIPTIONS
bachelor. insults Peggy in Gilbert s
presence. Being timid and retiring
he does nothing. This infuriates Peggy,
who previously had favored him, and
she writes TO Lawrence, a dashing,
self-confdent character. that she loves
him.
Stung by Peggy's taunts, Gilbert
goes to Duncan's home to force an
apology from him. Lawrence follows,
bent on the same mission. In the
quarrel Duncan is slain. Suspicion
points to Gilbert. He refuse to make
statement. is tried by his own faith
er. Judge Carthage. convicted and
sentenced to prison. See the rest at
the Palace tonight.
The fourth reel. the Hearst Selig
News Pictorial contains the usual up
to-date items. Tomorrow Elaine.
Also a great three-part Biograph drama
Under Two Flags"