davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-27
LA S0MBRA De MADER0

Altiva, desafadora y digna, la
rediviva sombra del MARTYR
yerguese en- ell espacio azul, e.
nardeciendo epicamente a las re-
cias legiones que combaten bajo
su labalo impoluto, a las pleye-
des de valientes inmaculados. :.
No q las FAJINAS de carceleros
y satrapas, tampoco a las de los
cobardes humilladores del pue-
bio, tanpoco a las de los cfnicos
Y leperos que son ell vergonzoso
lunar en- la diafana clamide de
la Democracia prepotente.
Y mfrase, en- efecto, que esas
ardidas y beduinas caravans de
abnegados y heroicos luchadores
caminan a la muerte sin cobar-
dfas. nj pusilanimidades nj miedo,
llevando solo en- el cardeno labio
la eterna middleton para los le-
breles del poder cuyo podrido y
milenario trono procuran recon-
quistar arrasando en- sangre a
la Rep1blica.
(Pasa a la tercera plana.)
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-27
La expulsion de los neu'
traIes de AIsaCia por
los aIemaneS.

Berna, Suiza, Feb. %. Aver
Sc supo en- esta ciudad que ell
gobierno aleman habia decreta-
do que todos los extranjeros que
residen en- Alsacia salieran de
la provincial, ignorandose los mo-
tivos que haya tenido ell gobier-
no para tomar esa medida tan
radical.
Por de pronto los extranjeros
que resultan mas afectados por
ell decreto mencionado, son los
italianos y los suizos, pues en- la
referida provincial Sc encuentran
establecidos infnidad de estos
que Sc veran obligados ahora a
abandonar todos sus bienes.
Ell n1mero de suizos que hay
en- Alsacia Sc calcula entire cua-
tro y cinco mil y POGO menos ell
de los italianos. Ell gobierno sui
20 ha recibido informes, seg1n
Sc dice, de que Sc haran muchas
eXcepciones entire sus ciudada-
nos, a los cuales Sc les permitira
que contin1en en- ell pals.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-27
0trO buque americana
a pique.

Berlin, Feb. 2.-Otro buque
americana ell "Caub" fue hundi-
do en- aguas alemanas, debido
como ell Evelyn" al contacto
con nina fotante. No Sc tienen
pormenores ignorandose la suer-
te de la tripulaci6n.
Tambien ell buque noruego
''Regin" Sc fue a pique frente a
Dover cargado con carbon de
Tyne, Ingleterra, para Burdeos,
Francia. Ell hundimiento del
''Regin" parece fue causado por
ell ataque de un submarine ale
man.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-27
Gran ExitO de la
Exposition.

Como Sc esperaba ell exito de
la Exposition los tres primeros
dfas de la aperture, fue sencilla-
mente colossal. Las multitudes,
consistentes en- cerca de medic
million de visitantes, Sc desbor-
daban por las amplias avenidas
de la Exposition en- incesante y
enthusiastic catarata humana.
Ell sabado fue visitada por...
246, TAO personals; ell domingo, por
setenta y cinco mil quinientas y
ell LINES la cifra superb a la del
domingo, registrandose 139, 152
entradas. Estas notas son of
ciales y no comprenden 48, 200
pases emitidos por la Direction
por diversos capitulos.
Las instalaciones son sober
bias, Y la nota mas seductora de
esta fiesta mundial, consiste en-
la soberbia Illumination, que es
impossible describir. Solo viendo
ese maravilloso conjunto de res
plandores y de relampagos Sc
puede apreciar ell triunfo de la
electricidad.
Ell dfa del Japon. ell microbes
de esta semana, cOnstituyo otro
triunfo para la Exposition de
San Francisco.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-27
PABELLON De CANADA.

Ell jueves 1ltimo Sc inauguro
ell ediici6 del Canada en- la Ex-
posici6n de San Francisco, en-
medic de solemne ceremonial,
presidiendo ell Comisionado de
aquel pals senor coronel w. Hut
Gibson y pronunciando ell discur-
so inaugural ell Honorable Madin
Burrell.
Ell edifcio costo seiscientos
mil dollars y en- su interior, per-
fectamente decorado Sc exhibe
todo 10 que forma la civilization
y progreso del Canada.
La colonia canadense asisti6 a
la ceremonial asi como gran con-
currencia.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-27
TRAGED|A C0NYUGAL::
Coincidencia Curiosa.
Dos Sehoritas Mexicanas ndirectamente
Aparecen Amigos de dos victimas.

FL gran escandalo de la sema-
ma hasta ell jueves, consisti6 en-
que, la maflana de ese dfa Fred
Cozzoli, italiano, aplic6 a su es-
posa Eda Barsotti, cuatro tiros
de revolver, de cinco que tenia
su arma. Con ell quinto, Cozzoli
Sc dlo la muerte en- seguida, ca
yendo sobre el cuerpo de su VIC
TINA.
La cr6nica trae asprop6sito de
este crimen que los esposos Coz
zoli estaban divorciados, pero
inconforme ell marido con la de-
cisi6n del Tribunal de que su pc
quena hija viviera con la madre,
tom6 a su cargo reformar la SEN
tencia, separandola de ella para
siempre. Ambos esposos murie-
ron en- Ell acto.
Eda Barsotti tenfa % amos de
edad y su matador 26. Ella, des-
pues del divorcio trabajaba en-
la fabrica de galletas la STAN
dard Biscuit Company Y ell ase-
Sino la eSper0 en- su ruta. al a
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-27
I'm formidable cOmhate
en- ell aire.

Ginebra, Feb. 22.-Los solda-
dos franceses y alemanes, que Sc
encuentran frente a frente en-
sus trincheras, fueron testigos
aver de un singular combate en-
tire tres aeroplanos franceses y
un gran zeppelin aleman, en- las
inmediaciones de Muelhausen,
en- la Alsacia.
Segdn referen los testigos del
combate, ell gran zeppelin sur
gio inesperadamente de la selva
y emprendi6 su vuelo en- direc-
ci6n a la plaza frente de Belford,
cuando lie salieron al encuentro
los aeroplanos, que volando algo
mas bajo, no podian Ser vistos
hasta estar en- debidas condicio-
mes para trabar combate, ell cual
Sc prolong6 durante 40 minutes,
manteniendose un vivisimo fue-
go. por ambos combatientes.
Mientras los aeroplanos lucha-
ban por elevar su nivel y alcan-
zar debidamente al zeppelin po-
niendose sobre el, 10 cual casi To-
graham, cuando ell zeppelin en-
prendi6 vertiginosa retirada en-
direction al Norte.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-27

manecer del jueves cuando Sc
dirigia a su labor.
A este proposito recordamos
otro drama semejante que hace
varios meses Sc desarrolI0 y que
tiene con ell actual curiosas coin
cidencias.
En- la misma fabrica donde ira
bajaba la victima de Cozzoli, hay
dos hermanas empleadas de ma
cionalidad mexicana.
Maria Alcaide Schubert, jo-
ven espanola y amiga en- ell ira
bajo de la fabrica de una de las
senoritas mexicanas de que an
tes hablamos, Ines Leon, fue
a punaladas por un pre-
tendiente italiano de apellido
Putlechine. Trece veces lie hun
di0 ell pufial y luego sc hiri6 a 81
mismo dos veces.
Eda, la victima de antes de
aver era amiga tambien de ira
bajo. de la hermana de Ines, Sc
norita Manuelita Leon Y como Sc
advierte es curiosa en- verdad la
coincidencia que narramos.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-27
RuS0s Sobre Constant.
nopIa.

Sofia, Feb. %. 3.-Grandes cuer-
pos de ejercito ruso estan con-
centrandose en- Odessa, para en-
barcarse con destino q Midia en-
ell Mar Negro, a sesenta millas
de Constantinopla, y con ell fin
de atacar la capital de Turqufa.
Los turcos a su vez, previendo
la invasion de los aliados, en- ell
mar de Marmora, han enviado
tropas y artillerfa a las islas de
eSe mar.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-27
Mas barcos hundidos.

Londres, Feb. 24.-El crucero
protegido britanico "Clan Mac
Naughton" Sc ha perdido con
doscientos noventa hombres de
tripulaci6n. Ell "Oakby" tam
bien de la marina mercante in
glesa fue tocado por un torpedo
de un submarine aleman, hun
diendose, pero salvando su tri-
pulaci6n. Ell buque iba en- las
ire de Londres a Cardiff.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-27
Tropas Indias Rebeldes,

Manila, Feb. 24-Cuatrocien-
tos soldados del regimiento de
Ia India, que Sc amotinaron en-
Singapore, han sido muertos 10
mismo que siete alemanes pri-
sioneros que habian cooperado a
la rebellion. Varios oficiales del
cuerpo fueron muertos al estallar
ell movimiento, que fue domina-
do por las fuerzas inglesas Y los
hindus leales, despues de san
grienta resistencia.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-27
La RepabIica Argentina
y la P. P. |. {.

Es indudable que los resulta-
dos PRACTICES que pueden obte-
nerse como nsecuencia de la
concurrencia Argentina, a la
Exposition International de
San Francisco son m1ltiples y
variados. Ell gobierno y pueblo
todo de la gran nacion Sud-ame-
ricana no parace sino que hubie-
ran respondido sin vacilaciones
a aceptar la invitacion de hacer-
Pasa a la cuarta plana
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-27
Consecuencias de la Exposition

A muchas consideraciones, to-
das de indole diversa, Sc presta
el brillante exito obtenido al in
augurarse la Exposition, que ha
producido en- esta ciudad un mo-
vlmiento enorme de visitantes
mayor, con mucho en- importan-
cia, a las esperanzas mas opti-
mistas. Diez meses tiene traza-
dos para su duraci6n y en- este
espacio de tempo seran inicia-
dos con serenidad grandes nego-
clos en- California.
Generalmente, las Exposicio-
mes Universities no han consti-
tuido un triunfo financiero Y Sc
ha Observable que despues de sus
periodos de actividad, sobrevie-
men periodos prolongados de de-
preston en- los negocios. Este
fen6meno economico es muy ia
Gil de explicar; consiste sencilla-
mente en- ell hecho repetido has
ia 10 infinite, de desembolsos sin
objeto, mas bien dicho sin pro-
ducto como negocios.
En- efecto, de los millones de
visitantes a las Exposiciones
mundiales, no obtienen de elias
provecho sino un corto n1mero;
pero este provecho puede ser tan
considerable, que siguiendo las
leyes del equilihrio, compense
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-27

por su cuantia la ninguna utili-
dad de los demas.
Los factoreS que entran en- la
Exposition que estamos comen-
zando q celebrar, por cierto bajo
los mejores auspicios posibles,
son muy distintos de los que han
servido de base a otros certame-
mes mundiales. La Exposition
Panama Pacific es enteramente
practica y aceptando este Sc
comprende que los resultados
tienen que ser en- general bene-
ficiosos.
El plan general constituye no
una eXhibicion de variedades,
como ha sido la regla, sino una
demostraci6n de alta cultura, en-
que campean las industrias, las
artes liberales, la ciencia Y ell
trabajo en- todas sus formas.
De ahi que sea l6gico no Greer
en- un fracaso sino en- un exito.
Y hoy que la guerra de Europa
eleva los horrores y las hecatom-
bes al cubo, la Exposition de Ca
lifornia al celebrar la aperture
del Canal de Panama, en- medic
de la paz que reina en- la patria
de Lincoln, simboliza un himno
al porvenir, Y un formidable
cantico de redencion por ell ira
bajo.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-27
NueVa z0na de Guerra.

Paris Feb. Pun despacho
de Geneva participa que ell AL
mirantazgo austriaco ha trans
mitido 6rdenes a la flota, para
echar a pique todos los buques
mercantes que surquen ell Mar
Adriatico.
Austria anuncia su determina-
ci6n de establecer esa zona igual
a las que Alemania estableci6
en- aguas de Francia e Inglaterra.
Mas noticias en- la cuarta pIana
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-27
0TR0 DRAMA CONYUGAL
La Mato a Tiros
Sc Here en- Seguda Ell Asesino

John Foster, obtuvo divorcio
de Su esposa Minnie ell microbes
y pocas horas despues dispar6
cuatro veces sohre ella causan-
dole la muerte en- ell acto.
La tragedia ocurri6 en- ell ran
cho Stencil, cerca de San Lean
dro y la sonora Foster pidio ell
divorcio quejandose de crueldad,
Ell marido, al saber la resolution
de la Corte, dijo que malaria a
su esposa y a su hija, dirijiendo-
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-27

Sc al rancho citado Y llevando a
cabo su crfmen Foster, no To-
grando sino a medias su objeto,
pues no pudo matar a su hija.
Sc dispar6 a la cabeza hiriendo-
Sc ligeramente.
Como Sc We por 10 narrado
en- otro lugar, las tragedias con-
yugales, en- que los hombres ma
tan Y Sc suicidan, estan a la or
den del dfa y no pueden ser mas
salvajes.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
THIS MOTOR GAR MAN
 TOO RICH ALREADY
Big Detroit Company Has Entire Out put for Coming Season Sold and
 Refuses to Take War Order

A cabled offer of an order for over S1,000,000 worth of motor cars has been received and turned down by Dodge Brothers. the big Detroit motor car manufacturers, during the past week, according to an official of the company The order came from an agent of the Russian government, stationed at Stockholm, Sweden, and was for im- mediate delivery of cars.
 Every car that Dodge Brothers can turn out during the coming season has been contracted for by dealers in this country" says George C. Hubbs, as = sistant general sales manager. Nat urally We intend to satisfy the Amer ican market, before filling foreign ord CTS, and are shipping our cars as fast as completed to all parts of the United States. A remarkable fact connected with the marketing of the new car, is that although we have already shipped thousands of machines, practically none of our dealers report a single ear in stock.
 Since the manufacture of motor cars was commenced last fall, the force of Dodge Brothers employees has been increased from 5000 to over 7,500 Practically all manufacturing depart ments are working on day and night shifts to fill orders"
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
10 RULE OUT SMOKE
 NUISANCE N RACES

To formulate some rule which will
 enable officials of an automobile race
 meeting to cope. on a definite basis.
 With the smoke nuisance which has prevailed at virtually all the California race meetings during the winter will
 undoubtedly be the function of the au- thorities of the sport at no distant date. SmOke from the exhaust of racing automobiles has been long a stench in
 the noses of the spectators and source of accident to competitors. It arises from the incomplete combustion
 of gasoline and from the surplus of lubricating oil with which some drivers
 insist on drenching the motors of their
 cars.
 In the early days of the sport, this smoke was accepted as a nuisance which could not be avoided. That the time is now ripe for enineers to design cars which will not smoke or else to
 suffer the penalty for inefficient motors
 and carburetion is a view which is
 taken by many racing authorities. This was, in fact, the stand taken by the management of the recent Venice. Cal, Grand Prize race The course at Venice is only three miles in circuit and contained several narrow stretch es, on one of which the grand stand happened to be located. The turns
 were sharp in several places and the i danger from smoke especially great. Acting on the power conferred by the American Automobile Association rules | for the protection of spectators and the | general safety of contestants, the Ven | ice authorities, backed by Chairman kennerdell of the contest board, an- nounced before the race that any au- l tOmobile reported as smoking, either
 on the course or on leaving the pits l would be Jagged to a stop and the 1 crew compelled to drain the crank case l This precaution worked wonderfully ir 1 reducing the amount of smoke on the l course While several drivers com. | plained bitterly over what they pro- claimed a hardship, and although tht restriction may have eliminated few l cars during the race, it was generally 1 voted that the experiment had been | success.
 As a matter of fact, the offensive 1 smoking is. to a great extent, a driv.
 ing trick, used by the crew of a ca
 that is being overtaken to prevent tn,
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
D|Ov0TtREPEAl
 0R ONLY ADVISE
Electors Believed They Were Acting in a Legis- lative Capacity and Not as Commission Advisors When Casting Ballots

Whether or not the recent vote of the electors of Phoenix with relation to ordinances No. 23 and A which was unfavorable to the ordinances, really repealed the measures, or whether the vote was only advisory, is the question that is occupying the minds of many of those who believed they voted to re- peal and not to advise the commission to take such action. However, the dis cussion that arose at the meeting of the commission on Friday afternoon revealed the fact that the commission considered the vote simply as advisory and not repeating.
 This came out when Mayor Young asked the commission what they wished to do with relation to the ordin- ances which he said the vote of the
 people had been shown not favored by
 them. The commission decided that as
 both ordinances were in force and ef-
 feet, it would be well to draft new ord
 finances to take their place before pass
 ing a repeating resolution.
 A referendum petition was filed
 against Ordinance No. 03. as well as
 against No. 24 and No. 9 on October Is, almost the last day upon which a referendum could have been filed against the ordinances which had been passed on September IT. On October 4, notice was given the petitioners that the petitions carried insufficient names and they were returned. Or November 3. the petitions were re- turned with supplemental signatlfres ana checked out on November 10 car rying the required number of names. The commission held that the Ordin- ances had become effective at the enc
 of the thirty days required by the charter and in a test case of q merchant who refused to pay the license required under Ordinance 2i. the superior cour sustained the commission and the cit, attorney in it's contention.
 In this connection reference to tn, 1 minutes of the meeting of the city com | mission held on October 19 present tn, 1 following interesting paragraphs l "The chief clerk reported that ref , erendum petitions, protesting agains Ordinances Nos. 23. A and 25 had beer 1 filed with him.
 Cope moved. seconded by Foley, tha 1 the city attorney be instructed to draw l q license ordinance attaching theret | an emergency clause. Commissions 1 Woods remarked that he was not il l favor Of such action: that he believe
 in giving the people what they wanted l Commissioner Cope inquired how th'
 commission was going to find out wha 1 they wanted and added that this thinl
 of letting the minority rule was get
 ting to be an eyesore to the commission
 and to the people of the city. The mo
 tion was then placed before the com l mission and unanimously carried
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11

Or better still. when your hear some- body's name mentioned and it's on the tip of your tongue to refer to some bunder or failing you know about just try choking it down a few times, leav- ing it unsaid, and see if you don't feel better inside. Then next time go a little further and try speaking of some good deed he has done instead of mem tioning the time he made a mistake (even any mistakes), and see if you don't feel happier still.
 If the farmers in any neighborhood will begin to boost one another's worthy deeds. they will soon find them selves living in better neighborhood than ever before-and the fine part about it is that by adopting this meth cd they will find themselves living in a better neighbOrhoOd without having to move from where they are,-From the Progressive Farmer
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
BOOST YOUR FARM NEiGHBoRS
Speaking Good Words Gives Better
 Place to Live in Without Moving

Here's a little rule which will help you and help your neighbors: In speak ing about anybody put the good word last. Don't say "Neighbor Jones is public spirited. I'll admit, but he is mighty high tempered" Say Neigh Dor Jones is rather high tempered. of course, but he is a man who is helping the neighborhood forward" Don't say.
 Tom Brown is a hard working fellow and good hearted, l reckon, but he has been mighty low down. wild and drink ing Instead say Tom Brown got pretty low once. wild and drinking. but now he's hard working, good hearted citizen" In other words, wind up with the emphasis on the good trait rather than the bad one.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11

car following q good enough view of the roadway to enable it to pass Hitherto such tactics have been deemed semi-legitimate. The more advanced school of engineers and racing experts united in predicting the elimination of the smoke nuis- ance
 There is really no excuse for a smoking automobile, either on the race track or in the hands of a pri- vate owner on the road,' declares Ray Harroun. chief engineer of the Maxwell Motor O., whose cars have been prominent i'll all the recent speed competitions for their consis- tent performance and their economi- cal needs Of gasoline and oil. Per feet carburetion and q correct lubri- ating system are all that is neces- Sary to prevent excessive smoke.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
Odd Challenge

Dave Berg, who halls from St. Looey, yesterday issued the oldest challenge of all the freak ones that have come out of the mouths of sports.
 He wants to play anybody in the city q lot of games of hoss- shoes at anything up to twenty bucks q match. He doesn't specify what is a match. but maybe hoss-shoe play CTS know.
 MT. Berg stands Cfiguratively) at the door of the Avenue Corral. Gao North Sixth avenue, wildly waving his arms and looking for competition.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
HIS EARNEST WISH

Please don't take me seriously he remarked.
 Why not?" she asked in amaze ment.
 I'm joke writer he explained Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
AND ITS CHANGES

Why do we always speak of the silvery moon?' asked the Boob.
 On account of it's quarters and halves, I suppose replied the Cheer full Idiot.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
German Officers Daring
Sank BattIeship Goliath

London. June g. Reuters Amster-
dam correspondent sends the following
report Of the sinking Of the British
battlcshi2 Goliath m the Dardane..ns
last month by the Turkish torpedo boat
Nouycuet-I-Nilieh:
The BRITISH were in the habit 90
enilading the Turkish flank on Norto
Bay. 20 end which Lieutenant Com
mander Flr.c. who was the German
commander of the Turkish torpedo
boat Mouvenet-I-N.lieh. was ordered 90
creep down the entrance of the Oar
danelles az night and attack
advancing close and ascertamug
that two ships near by were British, be
manned the torpedo tubes. The two
British ships began 10 Sash recoe-
milton signals. The MoUveuet-I-NN.eh
discharged torpedo. which struck ,he
Goliath under the bridge. second
torpedo hit her between the tunnels
and a third one on the quarter. IN
three minutes The work was over.
There was a dull explosion and a sheet
of fire. and the vessel sank without d
soul being seen on deck.
"Thereupon the Turkish boat doubled
back at full speed. escaping the enemy
destroyers While the searchlghts
blazed the British torpedo boats closed
in and received a hail Of shot from the
coast dcfcuces. The Turkish boat re-
turned safely TO her base with her
crew of sixty men, Of whom fourteen
were Germans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
Russians Cross Pruth.
Requesting Reserves

Petrorrad (via Londonl June g.
The oficia! communication issued by
general headquarters tonight says:
"Froi Przemysl the enemy contin-
ucs the offensive in the direction Of
Mosciskl. ON the evening Of June 4
the enemy, having concentrated strong
forces against the Czyscl ky-Payost-
Boutovi,ze front. made "a series Of at
tacks. supported by numerous batteries
Of heavy artillery The enemy sus-
tanned severe losses under our fire and
was unable 20 approach our trenches.
"On the Dnicstcr. between Tysmonica
and Svika, on the evening of June 4
and the following day, there was no
important engagement
con the Pruth, between Dclatvn and
kolomca. our troops crossed 10 the
right bank. and with great success re-
pulsed ON the 4th and the following
night "a series Of counter attacks bv
strong Austrian reserves"