davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17
ADJUSTMENTS
FILMED WAR ID BE ON
 SCREEN AT THE ARIZONA

History is writing anothr chapter
 of its story now on the bloody bat
 uefields of Europe ana the wnole
 world is deeply stirred and inter ested in the daily writing ol it's pages. The wonderful advance in he motion picture art made it pos sible for us to actually look upon the things that are happening and have happened in the greatest strug- gle that the world has ever known. The motion pictures, taken by per mission of the General Staff de- pict the whole story of the war up To date and show the happenings Of the eastern and western theatre of war. Scenes taken in Russian Poland, Galicia and East Prussia are the first ever shown before the great American public. The enact ment of the many scenes just as before ones eyes will be of interest to all, regardless of their sentiment and of their sympathies in the present struggle. Manager Mace Of the Arizona theatre has arranged with the War Film Corporation Of New York City to exhibit these mar \ elous pictures of the war as it really is at the Arizona theatre, Thursday and Friday. June r and IS. A noted lecturer in the person of Count Martin Pache. soldier of for tune will explain in detail the many scenes
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17
Rev. John Nntt Ought to Draw Big Delegation from Home Town of Tempe fol Games of July 3--COntcst is Warm

An invitation is extended to the girls of the southside to enter the ticket selling contest for the ball games to be staged at Riverside Park July 3.
 There are no better fans than those of Tempe and Mesa, large contingent always being present at the games. This gives the repre- sentatives of those districts more than an even chance of winning one or more of the four handsome prizes.
 A faVorite player in the local club, John Mutt, is a Tempe man and there should be a worth while dele gation from his home to root for him when the doubleheader is played.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17
NO TIME OFF TODAY

To the disappointment of many clerk Tempe business houses will not likely share in the Thursday af- ternoon closing today. To date no mutual agreement has been arrived at among the merchants and though petitions are under course of ar engagement none have yet been pre- sented. It is probable that all will gladly sign to observe the day and now that one half holiday is past there is little doubting that peti- ton will be in circulation within a very short time
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17
NOTICE TO PRINTERS AND PUB
 LISTERS.
 Office of the ARIZONA HISTORIAN,
State House, Phoenix, Arizona.


 BiGs will be received at this office until five o'clock in the afternoon of the 24th day of June, 1915, for printing and binding seven thousand G,000) volumes of The History of Arizona, bound in two volumes of ap- proximately 35O pages each; pages 10 be 512XSA inches; paper to be of Eggshell finish book so pounds or it's equivalent; type of body to be F pt. Roman contents and index pt. Roman; all to be set 22 Elm pica measure, with inserts of possibly four or five halftones to each volume Binding to be of full cloth: silk finish, with head band top and bot tom. Cover to be stamped in gold on back bone and side of front cover. Side title to consist of Book Title and Seals of Territory and State of Arizona. A certified check payable to the undersigned must accompany each bid for ten per cent GO@t) of the amount of the bid. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids Mark all proposals: Bids for Print ing the History of Arizona"
 The volumes are to be printed from stereotyped plates which are to be- come the property of the State of Arizona
 Payment for these volumes will be made as follows:
 One-half (1a) during the year end ing June 3Oth. 1916. and One-half G2) during the year ending June 30th 1917, in accordance with the appropriation made for this purpose by the Second Legislature of the State of Arizona
 THOS. EDWIN PARISH.
 Arizona Historian. Phoenix, Arizona. June 4th. 1915.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17

by drawing a big house. The pro- erom today consists ot six reels, and erery one good, especially the two reel drama, Winning Back" which is produced on lavish scale and veil acted Fay fincher is good in "Ethers Doggone Luck and it is considered one of the best of the Bill. the Office Boy" comedies.
 Tomorrow the Lion will present Lillian Cish in the four-act Mutual Master picture. Captain Macklin." from the book by Richard Harding Davis. and will be rare treat. Next Wednesday brings The Diamond from the Sky" featuring Lottie Pickfortl the story of which VIII appear each Sunday In The ReEuLIican.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17

An arship continually patrols over the Kaisers capital and the popuIa- tion gather in the streets to cheer il. Among the wealthy class it is a fad to pay eNorbitant fees fer the pri- vilege of taking a flight in a pa trolling Zeppelin
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17
RETURNED TO THEIR HOMES

Mrs Carrie Gill and Mrs. Pearl Lucero returned to their homes in California night before last after a months visit in Tempe occasioned hy> the marriage on June 1st of their sister Miss Ruby Haigler to stan ley Wood.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17
RETURNED HOME

Louis Hall who has spent the last three years at the Tempe normal and this year graduated left last evening for his home at Niagara Falls. It is his intention to attend an eastern college next term.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17
FLAGSTAFF STUDENTS

Many of the students of the nor nal and high school are leaving the valley this week for Flagstaff where they will attend the summer school that opens next Monday
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17
ORDINANCES %oR COUNCIL

Ordinances are likely to occupy good share of the councils time at it's special session this evening. A general revision of the code of or dinances and encouragement of the entire lot is the duty that now pre- sents itself to the aldermen. It is probable that other incidental matters will also be given attention this evening.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17
ATTEND CONVENTION

Dr. F. L. Alexander will leave Tenn pc this morning for Prescott to spend this afternoon and tomorrow atN$he annual convention of the ArizofS State Medical Association. He ex- poets to return to the valley Saturday morning.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17
ROOSEVELT DAM PARTY

Miss Esther Giraffe. MT. Roy Shoup of Columbus Jet Iowa. who are visiting with MT and Mrs. J. McEIwain together with Miss Leola McEIwain and MT. Edward McCor- mack are visiting the Roosevelt dam today. The trip was made in the Mestcott car.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17

of both companies is increasing and 1t is thought that within the next thirty-siX hours at least the required thirty men will have enlisted. The revival of interest in the work con tinues strong and among both the Mexican element and the Americans there is a feeling of enthusiasm CO., operation and yet rivalry that will keep interest rife.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17
FOR FIREMEN'S BENEFIT

Dam Nahoney. Whose building was threatened with destruction yester- day noon. presented Fire Chief Bracket with d check for $50 ih appreciation of the good work done by tie Fire Department in saving his property. The money is to be added to the F'iremen's Benefit fund.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17
MRS. EDMUNDs BETTER

Mrs George Edmunds of Fish Creek who underwent an operation Sunday for tumor of the stomach. is now improving rapidly at the South Side hospital
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17
FIRE MEET FRIDAY

The meeting of the Tempe Fire department will be held tomorrow evening at the city hall instead of next Monday evening as announced yesterday morning. The muster roll
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17
STAKE OFFICERS MEET

Last evening, the Stake and Ward officers held their quarterly meeting at the Second Ward chapel The Sunday school officers furnished the preliminary program. Supt- Q. R. Gardener of Woodruff gave a very interesting discourse on The need of preparation on the part of the of ficer"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17
PICNIC AT ECHO CANYON

The deaCons Of the stake Journeyed yesterday to Echo Canyon for an outing. There were twelve automo- piles in the party. which carried the eighty eight deacons and bishops Af- ter a short meeting of minute talks field sports were indulsed in. All who were present report a good time and each felt that it was good to have been there
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17
Alicia Knight and Elaine Dodge

Alicia Knight and Blame Doo9e
 There is nothing between the names at the head of this article except that they represent the characters that are being played at the Lamara theater in the two great serials run ming there by Ruth Roland and Pearl White respectively. They are great serials in every sense of the word and well worth the time and attention of the Phans of Phoenix. Ruth Roland takes the character cf Alicia Knight in Who Pays" she is woman who allows herself to be. caught in the whirlpool of pas sion and travelled with man until they became involved with the in- flexible dictum of society Thou Shalt Not" This made no difference to the woman who laughed. but she raid the price just the same.
 Elaine is discovered in the tolls of Wu Fang mean one. He de cide1 upon a fiendish vengeance. It is that her dearest friends will die one by one and she is powerless to help them. yet she knows that she will be the last one to succumb. But there is Kennedy 'Nuf Sed' it tells the story.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17
Charlie Chaplin at Lion

Today is your last opportunity to see Charlie Chaplin and Mabel Nor rrand in the screamingly funny two reel comedy, His Trysting Place" at the Lion theater. Roars of laughter greeted this funny comedian last right. and proved his popularity again
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17
GUN CLUB MEET

The Mesa City Gun Club will hold a practice shoot thIs afternoon at two-thirty on the grounds, one mile north of town.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17
SUMMER IN CALIFORNIA

Principal Ira D. Payne of the nor nal training school and family will leave this morning on the early train for California. They will spend this summer with MT. Payne's relatives at Morgan Hill.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17

A delicious luncheon quickly served and a few minutes left to browse among the magazines The price is very moderate. Y. NJ. c. 4. Lunch Room. It
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17

Nr. Gerald Garrett who is em- ploycd at Bisbee. arrived yesterday for a short visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Garrett, and his brother Eugene of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17
DR. PALMER TO PRESCOTT

Dr. R. r. Palmer left last night for Prescott as a delegate to the Arizona Medical Association from Maricopa county There will be three days session, beginning tomof- TOW.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17

C. T Washburn. who has been con fined to his home with stomach and heart trouble is reported by Dr. Nei- son to be very much improved.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17

Mrs. Elizabeth HaH. who fell Sa- turday and broke her arm, Is rest ing easier at the South Side hospi- tai today.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17

Mrs. Q. P. Greer, yesterday sold his beautiful home on East 2nd St to Mr. \. N. Palmer. who will take possession immediately.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17

Dr. Greer Of the South Side hos Dital, will leave shortly for San Francisco. where he will attend <he American Medical Associations Cli- mic. as a delegate from Arizona
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17

Whether the game is worth the kerosene or not depends on what the game is
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17

Arizona Historian. Phoenix, Arizona. June 4th, 1915
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-13

thelssIslld bie.s y, Federal WIrei,.,.)
PARIS. April a.. Captain Hefpil Of
the French cAtalfy was acquitted Of
murder yesteiaay by court martial.
lie Killed bis wife because she persisted
ID violbtina military orders, despite ha
entreafiqs And command
General lofIfe the French commend
er.in,ehief does not permit wivea 70
follow their husbands 10 the war.
Madame Hcrnil knew thia, but aho
could not he kept away from the army.
Her husband realized that II vas for
love Of him that nhe dis0beYod, her de-
vption moved him dcepiyt and vet Il
WIS repeatedly Brought homo 20 him
that his wife was seriously compromiel
ing his honor as an officer and 20 I'M.
pairing bis usefulness 10 his country.
Torn By Ma love for his wife, his
wounded pride. and hia duty 70 his
eountry, he lost control Of himself
when he discovered that his wife hal
followed him 20 compicnzgo, broke out
against her IN q passionate harfaneuo
and, when she upbtaided him for his
cruelty, shot her.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-13
Belgian Relief
SH|P IORPEDOED.
HarpaIyce Carried German Safe
Conduct But Sailed Under
British FLAG

RoTrERDAM, April 1.-THE 'Bri-
ash steamship liarpalyce which
Drought the first catgo Of American re-,
LIEF from New York TO ROTTERDAM, was
sunk yestefday in the North Sea BY q
Obfmah Submarine. Twenty,six of the
crew 81 fifty three were drowned, but
passing vessels picked UP the remaind-
err ftr
The HaFpaiyee had relief commits
zion ,pcfmif, countersigned By the Ger
man military authorities in Belgium.
sha arfived- here March 30, discharged
snd was Immediately STACKED as soon
'ks shr pnkito hea.
( on the Isle OF Wight, the French
~olina shlb Chateuabriand, bound for
New York was tOrpedoed yesterday By
= submarine, but the crew was rescued.
Arriving At Cadiz, the steamship Iga-
spt reported having sighted the British
vessel, Robert, abandoned, with one
mast Shattered, as IL by shell fire.
FvNcntly the crew had taken 70 the
boats.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-13
Larger Army
Crying Need,
Says Garrison

fa@sce,-iea prr-s by Federal wireiess)
nj ltW YORK, April Il - Our
IN need Of a larger standing
army IS apparent to everyone
said Secretary Garrison Of the De
partment Of War, last night, IN
addressing a banquet Of the
lDcmocfatic club on the subject OF
national defenses.
Our imperative need of a body
OF trained reserves" The Secretary
continued, 1and how to provide
them is a problem Of national
policy that American confronts
now and cannot dodge.
~Abh6rrepce of war and love of
peace may be consistent with TAX
ing wise military precautions.
IN fact the quality Of taking
thought, Of looking a little into
the future, Of providing precau-
tions, IS the distinguishing differ
encc between wisdom and folly"
Secretary Daniels and the gen
eral staff now have under eonsid-
Grafton a plan for the reorganiza-
ton Of the afmygwhieh they will
present to the next session Of con-
gfess.
The president Of the American
Legion IS sending invitations to
three hundred prominent citizens
of various States asking them to
become members OF the organiza-
ton The pamphlet emphasizes
that the legion merely collects,
coofdinates and makes instantly
available" for national defensethe
material that already exists.
.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-13
PonTooNs ALMOST READY

n CTIVITIES yesterday in prepare,
~ tion for raising the sunken sub.
= marine F-4 centered about the
fitting Of the ironwork into the first of
the big 60OstOn scows brought up from
Pcnfl Hsrbor Tor use as pontoons.
Constructor Furer, Commander Smith
and Master Rig or Buss Were ON the
Job al day long and when nightfall
came and work was suspended until
today al were elafed at the progress
made and all expressed the opinion that
when both scows were fully equipped,
the Submarine could be raised without
resort to snbmersion OF the sc0ws.
Nevertheless, the ends Of both scows
win be fitted with tight chambers for
control o. water and air IL IL shall be
necessary 70 resort to actual Submerged
pontoon work.
The ironwork Ia impressively mas
sive and IL is Uncomfortable that any
strain TO which Il Is likely to be sub.
and beams are Of pondorous strength
and they are rirded TO the scow with
powerful bolts aud ties. When a heavy
two and q half inch steel cable was
run around one Of the drums yesterday
afternoon for y test. there was not n
ereak or q groan. II IL expected that
the seow will be fully equipped Mon.
day, by which time the other scow
win be brought up from Pearl Harbor.
Diver Spies IA
Aside from the work on the pom
tt0ns, the only activity yesterday was
a dive made by Jack Agraz in an at.
tempt to make an observation Of the
lost wasp. Agraz was lowered 10
depth Of no feet, but because Of a
strong current he could not work TO
advantage and, after short Try, was
raised to the surface.
A. he emerged from the water he
was as fresh and ehipper as when he
was lowered away. Agraz said as he
| did after his descent OF the day be-
| fore TO about the same depth, that he
believed he could make out the out
| lines Of the sanlzen ship but could not
Fitch how the two cables thrown about
the submarines aud held by the sdredge
| GAYLORD are fastened
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-13
TeutOns Falling Back In Several
Places, Reports Paris, While
French Continue Furious AS
sauIts Against the Trenches
LES EPARGNES HEIGHTS
ARE FINALLY CAPTURED
Curing Two Months Fighting
There the German Lost 10000
Hen - Human Wall For De-
feese Of Metz Is Assaulted

tAssocIated Press ;. Federai wirclessl
PARIS, April / ! The French
ilungc towards Metz continues 70
gain ground, with the Germans
desperately striving to retain their
posifiens along the lines Of the
Mouse and the Mosellc. according
10 the official statements Of the
war ministry. The French at
tacks are persistent and fresh
trenches have been taken in a
number Of places throughout the
Ardennes.
The recent French attacks have
been furious, the infantry adj
vances being covered BY tremend-
Gus artillery FIRE, the lighting be-
ing severe even for the sectionen-
circling Verdun, where It has
been stated "a score Of Water
1oo's have been fought" since the
first appearance against that fort
Tess ofthe German Grown, Prince.
French Win Long Battle
A definite end has como 10 the
battling Of the past two months
for possession of the high ground
atLes Epargnes, in the Woeyre,
the Germans having finally yield
ed possession. II is stated that
n this one point in the line thirty
thousand Germans have beer
killed, to sacrifice their lives in
vain, as il has turned out.
The German determinations to
fight every inch Of the way along
the Meuses and the Moselle i
explained by the tacticians to be
due to the fact that the German
lines there act as a protecting wal
for Metz, just as the French lines
have acted as a protecting line fol
Verdun,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-13
ASK
FOR A WARSH|P
Want Transportation From Tam
plea Before Main Assault
Upon Il Is Launched A

tA@sYri.ted o-ess bv Federsl wire1-ns)
4 WASHINGTON, April, ll.--With the
general attack upon Tampicp expected
to begin at any time, the fighting hav-
ing already reached the sHburhss and
with the food scarcity making the sitg-
atidn for the non.eombatants very Sc
fious, the state department Is being
flooded With applications from unem-
played Americans In Tqmpico for trains.
poristion back to the United States.
+ Three hundred American citizens
'haYe requested that the United States
send warship to their relief, to trans
port them beyond the war zone. They
state that they have not che means To
pay their own fares.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-13
LONDON GETS GOOD NEWS

tExoriafed Press BY Federal wirelesz)
LONDON, April H. Reports from
AL the fronts yesterday tell Of revefses
fer the Austro- Germans, The French
along the eastern end Of the Allies
line III France have made appreciable
Pains. pushing back the Germans in a
rumber of places, taking prisoners and
i,'tlieting seryore losses upon the in
vadeiB
frpre prtregrad comes the announce
mont that 81 striving 20 hold the Duk-
n Pass In the Qarpathians, the Aus
tiians lost 10000 men and were defeat
"a, while in the north, In Suwalki, the
Germans ore steadily being pushed
bfek toward their own borders
Reports that AnstriaSis discouraged
spd ready Va she for a separate peace
with the Allies continue TO come in
hef frpino authoritative source. Tn
feet that the report is persistent gives
re- 'son 70 belivc that Il hes some sub
stsntial foundaticn, however Yesterday
serewal Of the rlrmor that Vienna wa,
pfepared 10 sound Petrograd for terms
~ peace WIS pnt lished. One statement
that the Vatican had been asked 4
art as intermediary, was officially de
nisd.
CHS For Canadians
Yesterday Lord Kitchener notified
tbs Canadian government that he wa,
ready to receive the second Canadian
evoeditinnary force Of Rfty thnusani
y ~ who have heen in training during
a. winter al Yaleartier. near Ottawa
lfia expected that the Canadians vii
er.hafk direct for France within thu
r@yt Few weeks, but the exact time i
not announced s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-13
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
LOOKS FOR GOOD NEWS

! ussoclaisd Press BY Federal wirsisss)
NEW YORK, April 10. Scenes of
wild excitdihent, due TO the speculative
boom in stock caused by the European
situation, we're witnessed ON the stock
exchange today. The floor was crowd
ed with brokers Gains Of from one
to three points were made In the stocks
which were favored by the spectators
and in speoialties. /,
" The sales tetaled 100000 shares Che
largest Satprday business on the stock
exchange sinee 1916, the year Of the
specelativsf botin. 4 Y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-13
Act Quickly

Do the light thing At the right time.

q 81 Nt.INI ~ o.
Do the right thing At the right time.
Act quickly in time Of denger.
In time Of kidney danger, poan's
Baekaclie Kidney Pills are most Of;
feetive.
Plenty Of evidence Of their worth.
Nrs. b. HalvefsoR, $50 Santa Cruz
ST.. San Pedro, Cal, says; Y WAS both.
cred for quite q while by kidney troui
bic and pains in my lack. Deans
Backaehe Kidney pills gaye.>ine the
quickest relief had ever found from
any medicine. We Keep Doan s Back
ache Kidney Plus On hand all the time.
III / begip to have pain IN my back on
NV kitincvs show signs Of icing dis.
ordered, u at once take them. They
soon check the attack. Ny little son
was severely afflicted with kidney trops
his feet. He had severe pains Ia his
hack, and his kiapeys were weak and
djsrrAered. The dost tor said the trouble
was bordering on Bright's disease, We
began Giving him Doan . Backaehe Kid,
nsy Pills and they cured him. That
.harDered when be was si1 years old,
and since be has been cured there has
been No sign OF ttouble. One other IN
our family has used lDoan's Backache
Kidney Pills with good benpnt =
Doan . Backache Kidney PILLS are
cold BY all druggists and storekeepere
~ 90 cents per box (six boxes ~ SOY
or win be mailed on receipt Of price
by the IIollister Drug Co, Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian II
lards "a. EN
Remember the name. Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-13
LABOR UN|ON|sTS
MISREPRESENTATION
Advise Those Facing Strikes TO
Adopt war Measure Of i
Fightiny Powers
Aslociaied Press ~ Fedsral wlrels.l.l

ITTTUV ITITH F-FtNH ~ T'0UETHI : " TtI11H17 q
CHICAGO, April 1.-THE value Of
prohibition as fwar measure, ;, for
the conservation Of funds, health and
aggressiveness and as prevention Of
excuses hurtful TO the cause, i now
recognized among the leaders Of the
nation = labor union. Yesterday an
Urgent fteommendatio went out from
the unions Of America that AL unions
facing extensive strikes adopt prohi-
bition for thaif, membefs IS one Of the
first novna BY so doing, the chances
for success are multiplied, says the re-
3tss,