davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-09-02

Miss Lucille Kunkel of Mexico will
teach in Union district this winter.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-09-02

Perry will have fish fry septem-
Der 2.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-09-02

y, Mrs. Andy Winscott of Maiden, Mo.
visited Mexico friends this week.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-09-02

Miss Gertrude Toalson of Mexico
will teach the South Liberty school
this fall and winter.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-09-02

Miss Ethel Snidow is visiting in
Canada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-07
Sc LLEVARA A ESPANA TRIGO
Y HARINA DE LA ARGEN-
TINA Y LOS EE. UU.

Madrid, mario 4.-Se han inicia-
DO los trabajos de la asamblea de
derechos de aduana, la cual esta pre-
sidida por ell conocido h%acendista Sc
nor Besada, estando Representatives la
mayoria de las camaras de comercio
de toda la naci6n.
Sc ha tornado ell acuerdo de pro-
pone" Ia SUPPRESSION de los derechos
ardnceIGrios que paga el trigo 4 "a
enr:Ga en- los puertos cs2anJIcs V
tambien los de las harinas, hasta el
mesme dc julio, fijandose esa re-
duccion en- dos pesetas.
Tambien Sc ha r~esuelto pedir ell es
tablecimiento de los depositos CO.
merciales para harinas con la condi-
ci0n de no aumentar las harinas a
fin de que Sc mantenga ell regimen
actual en- la question de abasteci-
mientos.
En- la asamblea hizo acto de pre-
Sencia ell senior BugalIa, ministro de
Hacienda, quien. recogiendo la i'm
preston que reinaba en- la reunion, ha
bio para demostrar que no h,.bia mo-
two para que existiera el estado de
alarma tan grande que reinaba, pues
hay el acuerdo de hacer adquisicio-
mes de trigos de la Argentina Y de
los Estados Unidos, y con csc auxi-
lilo p]oderoso, habra para hacer fren-
te a las n~ecesidades de la naci6n
hasta que Sc haga la recollection de
la proXima cosecha.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-07
CTcuIa Ell rumOr de que variOs ~COnnOtadOs jefes van a %desconocer
Ia autOridad del sehOr Carranza
Sc dice CUE Ia mavor pane de las fuerzas que operan en- lamauhps y NueVo Leon
So rebJaan contra a Primer Ja"

ciudad de Monterrey entire vilIistas
V carrancistas, no han servido mas
que para enganar a los partidarioS
de la carrancista; pues nlngu-
ma acci6n formal y energica han lie
vado a cabo los jefes Pablo Gonzalez
Y Antonio l. Villarreal. para apode-
rarse de la ciudad de Monterrey.
Mucha sensation ha causado aqui
el rumor de que doy cuenta. La
importancia del asunto ha hecho du-
dar a muchas personals de la veraci-
dad del rumor, pero este circula con
mucha ]insistencia aqui Y por este 10
comunico a LA PRENSA, a titulo
unicamente de information.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-07

.Quedo estabIecida una 81
cursaI de Ia SoCiedad
Cristiana de Mujeres
APRECIABLES DiMsS MEAItA-
MAS FORMAN LA NUEVA A.
SOCIACI0N ESTABLECIDA
EN- AUSTIN. TEXAS.
correspondence especial para Ia PRENs,.

Austin. Texas. Mario Con to-
das las formaIidades de eStiIO, hoy
uurd6 Organizada en- esta ciudad
una sucurSal de la SOciedad Girls
liana de Muirres J6vencS de la Uni
versidad de Texas y. w. c. A. hi
cha sucursal csta integrada por
plrmcnIO neiamente mcXIcanO Y
lcndra por Objcto 81 prestar dyu-
ia mutua a las personals que mLe-
gran Ia aSoriaci6n.
La mesa Directiva qued6 int
grada de la manera sigIIiente: ii
rectora general. Sra. 3. Bowen;
Presidcnia. Francisco Pena; Vice
p~rcsidentaS. senorita Carmen Go
mcz y H~ortencia Martinez; Secre-
.taria. Juana LOzanO: TeSOrera, An
tonia Cara.
Las primeraS SOciaS son las s.
cuienteS damaS: Maria Herrera, AZ
hes CARA. Carmen Sierra. CarOlilld
Hcrndndoz. Celia ArredondO, Eva
Gomez. Esther Mac NaId6s, EsLela
Gomez Y Amelia Garcia.
Las oficinaS DE Ia Sucursal de n
Socirdad CriStiana de- Mujeres 10
venrs de la UniverSidad de Texas.
Ina quedado eStablecida en- la esqui
ma de las GALES "a. y Ave. Este. y
Dor ahora las s~eSiones So veFifICG-
ran los ViernrS. de- tres n cuatro lie
Ia tardc.
La fundacion dr esia sociedad IN
side rrribida con iibilo pOr la CO.
Ionia mrNlcaua y muchas persO-
mas - han accrcado a mi SoIicitan-
10 que Ia PRENSA sea el conduc-
20 para rcIirItar raIurosamenle a
as enthusiasts damas que So nan
ISoci!do para TRAFALGAR en- favor de
Iueslros compatrlola>.
FL COrrespOnsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-07
Sc dice que Ia mayor

correspondence especial para IA rRENNN,
BROWNSVILLE. Tex, MARIO ..
-Desde aroche circuIa en- esta ciu-
dad e. sensational rumor de que va
rios de los princiDales icfes que lu-
chan al Iodo de Ia facci6n carrancis-
~ en- los Estados de Tamauiipas Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-07

en- los ultimos dias. Sc hiZo con el
solo objeto de que lIegara a conoci-
miento del senior Carranza y nc Sc
diera cuenta de las intrigas que Sc
estan fraguando contra su autoridad.
En- verdad, los encuentros parcia-
les que Sc han verificado cerca de la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-07

Cuando nos escriba refirien-
dose a su suscripcion, olga 81
es listed suscriptor del diario O
del semanario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-07
= INFORMATION GENERAL
Ell. INGLES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20 LECCIONES.

Esta obra, cuya mayor ven
taja estriba en- tener la pro-
nunciaci6n figurada en- caste
llano, es una de las que mas
facilitan ell aprendizaje del
idiOma ingles. Tiene Varias
formulas de conversation pa
"a la vida diaria, y algunos
modelos de cartas usuales.
Hay dos ediciones.
A la rustica .S0.75.
EmpaStado en- tela .$1.25.
PidaSe directamente a.
A E. LOZANO
6O7 Dolorosa St.
San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-07

riguu> rnmpa6"ros los l]cruIan"S
Camachu.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-07
Diccionario Manual.
Encyclopaedia.

Este diccionario de Ia lengua
castellana es el mas complete y
moderno. Esta ilustrado con mas
de seis mil grabados en- negro :
en- dolores, mas de $50 mapas,
cientos deretratos de hOmbres &C.
lebres, edifcios y monumentOs
histcricos de tOdas parties del nun
do, etc. Els ell mejor de los enci-
clop6dicos manuaIes y solo vale
$500 ell ejempIar.
Haganse los pejidos acOmpsna
dos de 81 impOrte q
LGNACIO : L0IlNO
COZ Dolores {. San aa,.AIU,
Texas.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LONDON, June 9-The Turkish gunboat Mamaris was sunk and the transport Nosul was captured, ac- cordinC to a statement of the British government. The action took place in the Persian gulf region.
 The text of the statement is as follows:
 Fuller reports of our advance up the T;gris river and the occupation of Amara show as a result of the ac- tion of May 31 and June 1, the en- emy's force, which was threatening Kurnah for some time, became com pletely demOralized.
 No resistance appears to have been offered the small party pursu- ing up the river, the Turks trying to escape as fast as they could in the Mahalas and the steamers. The for mer surrendered on being overtaken, while the Turkish gunboat Mamaris was sunk and the transport Mosul captured.
 Although the strength of the force which arrived at Amara in the Comet Ca British destroyer) and some small launches was insignifi- cant the entire garrison, which num- bered over 1000. surrendered, includ- ing the Turkish civil governor of Amara, Halim Bey, commandant of the force recently opposing us at Kurnah and Said Ullah, and the
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
Governor Vetoes Reduced Appropriation for School Fund, Tax Commission, Militia and Many Other Departments
IURLS GAUNTLET TO
 THE l. LEGISLATURE. E.
In Every Instance Where Statutory Appropriations Were Repealed, EXecu- tive's Pen Draws Red Line Through Section

Putting his veto on the appropria-
 tion for the state school fund, tho
 tax commission and, in fact, or every
 provision repealing statutory appro-
 rriations, Governor Hunt yesterday
 transmitted the general appropriation
 bill to the secretary of state. Thirteen subdivisions or sections or the pill were disapproVed in their entirety. and twenty-seven other DOT tions of the measure were disap proved as to certain provisions
 In his letter to the secretary Of state the governor, in disapproving of portions of the bill, calls attention to the numerous special provisions "by means of which the authors Of the measure have seemingly trans cended the proper limits of a gen. eral appropriation bill as prescribed by Section 20, Article ", of the constitution of Arizona and by the call tor the special session to pass the appropriation bill. He also men tions that provision of the constitu- ton which provides that no act or section thereof shall be revised or amended by mere references to the title of such act. The governors let Ter covers SlNIetn INpeWIltttn pages and goes into the req sons for disap- proving of certain sections st length especially section A, which reduced the statutory appropriation for the common schools from $500,000 per year to $10O,000.
 Among the provisions vetoed by the governor were those providing for the maintenance of the state mili- tia, for an appropriation for the in department of the cor poration commission, and the apprO- priation for stenOgraphers in the of flee of the secretary of state, the provision having been reduced through q legislative order. The stipulatio that the adjutant general shall not be alolwed travelling expenses outside of the state was also vetoed, for the reason that the only way in which the at MorenCi may be reached by rail is by way of New Mexico. The governor also withheld his ap- proval from the provisions for the
 (Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
LIFE OF FRANK NOW IN HANDS
 0F GOVERNOR
Georgia Prison Commission Submits Adverse Recom- mendatiOn to the Petition Asking Communication of Sentence for Leo Frank
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

ATLANTA, June 9.-The state prison commission submitted an ad- verse recommendation to Governor Slaton on Leo Franks petition for a communication of the death sent ence for the murder of Mary Phagan. The vote of the commission was ? to 1. It's report exhausted all but one of the avenues by which Frank sought to escape execution, which is set for June P. A final appeal for clemency will be made to the gov ernor at a hearing, the date of which will be fixed later.
 William Howard will conduct Franks case and Solicitor General Dorsey will oppose clemency. How ard said tonight he proposed to argue that the record shows the evidence against the prisoner is circumstan- tial and this together with the trial judges doubt of Franks guilt, is a sufficient warrant for communication.
 majority of the prison commits sion held that neither the grand jurors. the trial jury nor prosecutors had asked communication: that all the courts, state and federal which had reviewed the case had upheld the verdict; that no new evidence or facts bearing on the prisoners guilt or innocence had been shown, and that they saw no reason to inter- fere.
 dissenting report held that the evidence against Frank was circum- stantial, that the trial judge enter tained doubt of his guilt and the record in the case justified the gov ernCr in committing the sentence
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
FIRST PUBLIC HEARING ON
 PROJECT COST 0N SATURDAY

knowledge of the conditions under which the first four features of the project were built. The subjects, cov- cred by that time as to preliminary re- searches, claims and counter claims by the representatives of the U. S R. $. and the association are:
 Feature 1-The dam.
 Feature 2-Granite Reef dam.
 Feature 3-Power division.
 Feature 4-North side canal system.
 At the public meeting, a hearing will be given to anyone who has knowledge of the manner in which the construc- ton was done, with particular refer ence to the cost of the same. It is desirable that no time be wasted in useless speculation or claims, so Chair man Taylor will confine the discussion strictly to the subject.
 Following the original plan of the secretary that all the meetings of the board be public, came a letter, direct ing that no information in any way connected with the work be given out, and that the members of the board re- frain from giving interviews or state ments to the press.
 But this instruction does not refer to the public hearings at which the board makes no statements. The purpose of the hearings is to gather ideas that may supplement the data collected from the official sources.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
AND NOTE
 TRANSCEND ALL
 BEARING ON WAR
London Papers Give Resig- nation Communications Most Prominent Places, Followed by Long Dis
 patches on Bryan $ Career
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH7

LONDON, June 9-The resigna- ton of MT. Bryan and the nature of the American note to Germany tran scend in interest all else bearing on the war. The London papers give Secretary Bryan's letter of resigna- ton and the presidents reply a most prominent place. These, followed by long dispatches from American cor respondents and articles on Bryan's career, which emphasize tue adVo- cacy of the settlement of interna- tional disputes by arbitration, draw the conclusion that the note must be very strong to have brought about his retirement. America stands firm,'' and similar phrases are the most favored headings.
 The announced policy of keeping in separate confinement the captured German submarine crews in the future is to be discontinued. Another important announcement is the state ment that the casualties of the Brit :sh forces in France and the Mediter- ranean. amounted to more than quarter of a million. Nearly hall Of these are since April Il.
 In the west the French continue with success. In the east the Ger mans captured Stanislau, forcing back the Russians.
 Developments in the United States so attracted the attention of England that even the news that another Ger man submarine had been sunk, and the announcement by Balfour first lord of the admiralty, of a change of British policy respecting the treat ment of German submarine prison CTS had to take second place in the days events.
 This change of policy has been eX- pected for some time. When Win ston Spencer Churchill. former first lord, announced on March that prisoners rescued from German sub marines would not be accorded the honorable treatment extended to ether prisoners, a number of mem hers of the house of commons eX- pressed disapproval and anticipated reprisals by the Germans would be taken against British officers im- I'risoned in Germany.
 Steps will be taken through the
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
Spokesmen of Villa Ele- ment Indicate the Leader Stands Ready to Cooper ate in Peace Movement Urged by Wilson
SUPPLIES
 AT MANY. PLACES
Reports Come That Four British Subjects Were Killed at TuXpan and Twenty Prominent Men at Arizpe on Sunday
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

WASHINGTON, June g.-A message from Chihuahua to the Villa agency to- night announced that Manuel Bonilla had started for Washington with Vil- las response to the presidents warn ing that the belligerent Mexican fac tions must restore peace and save the famine threatened civilian population of the southern republic from further suffering A spokesman of the Villa element had already indicated that Villa stands ready to cooperate with the peace movement.
 The reply of Carranza is mOmentar- ily expected. There was no definite news tonight from Central Mexico where Obregon and Villa are believed to be engaged in a final battle.
 The American Red Cross announced tonight that supplies for the relief of starving Mexican nOn-combatants would be received at the Bush Termin- al, New York: Galveston, Laredo, Brownsville, Fl Paso and NOgales. The army quartermasters at the border posts will handle supplies.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
New Message Reiterates Demand of United States for Reparation for Loss of American Lives in the Sinking of Lusitania
TO BE MADE
 PUBLIC TOMORROW
All-Important Document on Which President and the Cabinet Spent Ten Days Goes Forth With United Support of Cabinet
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

l WASHINGTON, June 9.-The United States today sent Germany a note reiterating it's demand for re- paration for the loss of American lives in the sinking of the Lusitania and setting forth clearly the earnest desire of the American government
 that Germany signify her early ad- herence to the principles of interna-
 tional law Couched in more friendly
 terms than it was believed would be
 used when the unsatisfactory answer
 to the American note May 13 ar
 rived from Germany the cOmmuni
 cation was cabled to Ambassador
 Gerard for presentation to the Ger
 man foreign office. It will be given out tomorrow night for publicatiS>-
 on Friday morning.
 As the all-important document on which the president and his advisers
 worked for ten days went forth, it had behind it the united support of his cabinet. The one man who op- posed it's terms because he believed it might precipitate War-William Jennings Bryan-had resigned the portfolio of secretary of state at the moment the note was dispatched. The president made no comment on Bryan's statement, made after his resignation. but the text of the note, it was stated. would outline fully the position of the president and his cabinet.
 The president stands unalterably, it is stated, on the principle that the United States at this stage of it's history cannot afford to surrender auy of it's rights; that the American people had fought in 1912 for their rights on high seas and could not sacrifice those rights with the na- tion's rise and growth to a position of command as q world power.
 High officials generally held the view that Bryan's statement consti tuted a virtual surrender of Ameri- can rights guaranteed, not only by law, but by specific treaties between the United States and Germany. Bryan's suggestion that Americans do not take passage on American ships carrying ammu nition is in direct conflict, it was pointed out. with the treaty of 1928 between Prussia and the United States wherein either party in time of war is given the right of free ac cess to belligerent ports for com merce in arms ammunition and other cOntraband. Moreover the right of an American to sail on an unarmed, merchantmen of any na- tionality in time of war is held by the president and his advisers to be an ;nalienable privilege founded on law of centuries
 Tie presidents view is understood to be that a. new weapon of offense ir warfare can be introduced only if made to conform to generally establish ed rules of international law existing of war may change. he has said. but not the rules of war unless there is a general agreement | amcng the nations which contributed 1 to the making of international law 1
 (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
NO DECISION REACHED AS TO THE CHOICE OF
 SUCCESSOR TO BRYAN

, when Bryans resignation went into ef- 1 feet
 On leaving the state department Bryan drove directly home to assume his new role as a private citizen by reading telegrams of congratulation which poured in from friends throughout the country. MT. Bryan had luncheon alone with Mrs. Bryan. awaiting word from the department that the note to Germany had been cabled. A few minutes
 after o'clock he appeared on the
 veranda and distributed among wait
 ing correspondents copies of his
 statement, explaining he had reserved
 the right to discuss other points in
 a note not dwelt upon in the state
 ment. He intimated that he might have something further to say after the note was made public.
 The afternoon and evening the re- tiring secretary spent quietly at home.
 T expect to spend most of my first hours as a private citizen" he said. reading telegrams that keep coming in"
 Are most of them congratulating rou?"
 "Oh, that is the general tenure" MT. Bryan. Naturally there would not be many personal telegrams of a diff ferent nature sent"
 When asked if he had any an nouncement of plans for the future, Mir. Bryan said nothing had been de- termined, and he had no definite speaking engagements. T have some tentative engagements he added, but cannot announce anything at this time"
 Remarking that he expected to re- main in Washington for a time at least, Nr. Bryan said that while here he would keep in touch with the ad and probably occasion ally be about the state department, 
 To friends he amplified the argu- ment in his statement regarding the relations now stirring the American people. In these talks | ne gave some int.mation of the stress 1 of his efforts in the cabinet to l change the course of the administra- | ion toward Germany, and made it | clear it is his purpose to sound the ! sentiment of the country and deter l nine the peoples views on the diff !! terence of opinion.
 Mir Bryan told several persons that | le had felt from the day the Amer can citizen, Thresher, had been killed | ,n the British ship Falaba, the | Americans had no business travers- ng the war zone on belligerent ships. | n his view, Thresher did not have l he same rights before the law as he would have had under ordinary cir because he Ventured on | belligerent ship into the danger one.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
Prominent Men Shot

DOUGLAS. June 9.-Advices from Arizpe, where four wealthy Mexicans were reported executed on Sunday by Carranza raiders because demands for heavy ransom were not immediH V complied with. state that more than twenty prominent men, including one Austrian subject, were shot
 Bombs to be used in aerial warfare against Villa troops have arrived at Agua Prieta from New York. Tests will be made tomorrow by the factory representative who brought them and if found satisfactory a large quantity will be purchased by the Carranza forces.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

Schenectady. N. Y., June 9.-Sena- tor Lodge, at the commencement of Union college. asserted that world peace cannot be maintained without strong force. and advocated a union of nations with international police afloat and ashore. strong enough to overcome a strong individual state.
 Nothing will be accomplished by people who are sheltered under a neutrality gathering outside the edges of fight and summoning tIe combatants to throw down their arms
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
Socialists Send MemOw0Zs
 Of Protest To President

Mexico. The socialist party is un- alterably oppose1 to armed ;nterven- riOn, and that is your hidden mean inG in your charged attitude on the situation, then we hereby solemnly
 protest against your mandate of J .1e 9"
 The memorial with reference to the Colorado situation declares that we cannot escape the conviction that there exists in Colorado a gov ernment which metes out two kinds of administration, one for the rich and another for the poor; two kinds of judiciary. condoning the crimes of the rich and another of brutal terror to the poor
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
Lodge Says Strong Force Is
 Needed To M0iwtulm Peace

and make peace because war Is filled with horrors and women are mothers of men. The nations and men now fighting. as they believe. for then lives. freedom and national existence. know all this better than anyone, and would heed such babble. if they heard it, no more than twittering of birds
 A general reduction of armament. he said, should be sought with ear nestness. but for one nation to dis arm and leave itself defenseless in an armed world would be a direct incen- tive and invitation to war"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
DON'T lMPEACH SHlMAOA
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

TOKYO, June 9.-The diet ad- journed at a late hour, the house de- feating a move of the opposition which presented 0 resolution of inn peachment against Saburo Shimada, president of the house. The resolu- tion charged him with having made rulings in favor of supporters of the government and also permitting the worst disorders in the history of parliament. The house of peers con cured in the adoption of the budget