davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-11
5rans sbeO. zimmerman.
Bonn Iferoe nerlebt. Nls ib TX

Bonn Sferoe nerlebt. uMls ib AFT
Sabre aft mar, fhreibt Ser Widoel
Neaoei BON 2inoen, sc. s.. ,pliroe
id BON ei1em 8feroe gei1lagen. Sc
ben anoeren Gerlebungen idien id
aud cine Storung BEG l1nterlei-
ees 5uge5ogen gu baben, nno big gu
meinem "a. Sabr muBte ih Sic
ihreflidlten Sdmer5en ausbalten.
SD befom offers beftige, fneifenoe
|Sdmer5en in Der Seite, i'm &iidcn
nno i'm Wagen. Die @er5te ponten
mid operieren, aber meme Mutter
mnr oogegen, neil lie fiirdtete, id
fuiiroe es nidt iiberfteben neil if
10 i6iua6 mar. Sic bate nit ibrer
slnfidt setuiB &eGt. @ir borten oanu
Ton 6orni's Ilpenfrduter, nro ent.
i6loiien uns, es gu ber1ufen. SD
begnrrt, es sn gebrauhen; m1brenS
Der erften paar Gage fdicn id mid
idlehter oanab gu fiiblen, bod mad
elmer fur5en @eile befano ih mid
beoeuteno better. Sd nabm i'm gai.,
san adt SIaiden, uno fiible mid mit
neigeboren. SD batte meme l3msi
fel. OBJ id mirflid oauerno gebeilt iei
pesbalb id audi niht gleid an 81,
ifrieb; aber es iino iest Sabre oar
iiber pergangen, uno id befinoe mid
onsge5eidnet, tatiddlid better, al,
ie 5upor. Dies poate if) Sbllei
ifreiben uno Sbnen oonfen fir cSsfl
Alpenfrduter.
ltngleid anoeren @eoi5inen ii
6orni's alpenfrduter ni6t in Mpo
then gu hoben. Spe8iaIngenten lie
fern es Dem 8nblifum eireft bon
Saboratorium. Mim ifreibe an: Or
Eeter 6abrnep & Sons So, t9-2;
90. Some 9lpe., Gbicogo, Sn.
(Wnseiae.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-11

Jrna Gbas. mredt, 1898 S5tsgoms
Ctr. Gan Gntonio, Seras. Iiefert
friihe Blumen, 8lumenitiide, 8ououets
ltno 8flan8en. 8eetsgflansen cine Gpes
Gel. grodetf 1892. (Wns.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-11
1Iacet-8 ersbk.
6anmlusat.
Gan antonio. So Gents.
Collection, geiteru. $50 gents.
Gutienia,nsn Wrubnfte.

G~uttpniantsn . grobnfte.
Sun slntonio. Seq, II. 0eoi. -1915
Yrimn Gruoe Cotton See0 Oil. Al
Gents pet @aLlome.
9eu Yprf, II. @lai. - Spot 1925
uH6 $6.45; Mni, $3.50 un6 Sc. So;
uno $6.45; 0aai $500 uno $685.;
SUM, $6.40 uno $3.50; Suli, $500 ltn6
$500; angult, $6.78 1nD $6.79; Sep
TENDER. $500 nnb $6.91; Sftober, $6.92
uno $6.95; Ropember. $6.68 rn6 $6. 30;
Ieaember, $6.77 uno $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-11
9eiratsideine. @ebnrtcn.
SpbcgfaGe.

0etrats heine.
Mear @alter amann uno 2aurl
Selen See.
I, antbonD 81. aofi6 mio emma
8abel.
@iaiam s. Sert un0 elena mo.
clos.
aoolf &boOes aIaiine uno anna
Gilbert &loiine.
@cbmrten:
S. Is Soroon uno 5ralt, elm Mdo-
den.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-11

@ngo 5. SO. Guoolpb, SO Sabre;
Biliam S6lidenmeper, 66 Sabre;
ebarles @eimer, AS Sabre; 8rou
Senriette S6mab, 60 Sabre; aleran-
Ger Gape, 81 Sabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-11

3n perrenren ~ 3nei mo6lierte 2im
rfer NIT iepnratem ginenng. an Gtra.
Renbabn gelegen. SdDnes Gommerbeiri.
yreiie mabi9. 3n63nfrngen 461 Mirs
pbb Gbe., am 9orbs@nbe Der WeSf Ono
Car 9inie. SeIep6on: Srabis 4f69.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-11
Barm-Trpbnfte.
GeniHTc.

aartoffeln, Reue, $500 per guSdeL;
Colorado rno Soa6o, $3.50 unb Sits
per 100 8funb.
@adsbobnen, per @uIdel. $3.50
CRIME 8obnen, $500.
Somaten. Segas, 6 SCRIBE. $500 uto
$3.50.
eiibe aartoffeln, 2ouiiiana, $1.75.
@ierpflau3en. 1925 per @uiheI.
3miebelH, Eeras 8ernutoas, $3.50 per.
Crate.
geeten. 4oc per 9bb. sglnbel.
ReterfiIie. doc per Dbb. sgiin6eI.
Spinat. dc Der Bfunt.
0elbe 8iibeu. 35c II. 40c per 9neenb-
8iinbel.
@riiner gfeffer, 85c.
@urten. Gal, $3.50 per grate; Eeras
Gquaib, SITS fir 8uIfeI.
GeIerie, $3.50 per Crate.
&obl, $500 per 100 Rfunb.
Weerrettig>8 ur5eln. per Yf0. 12he.
acpfialat. 75e II. $500 per CAMPER
gIeh i. TarFt.
Gan antonio. Ser. II. Mai. - 1915
06Ien $6.t0 Bis $3.50.
aiibe 1925 bis 1928.
Rdlber $3.50 bis $3.50.
8u0eu $500 bis $500.
Ghafe $500 uno $3.50.
3icacn 1926 big $3.50.
ct. 9ouis, II. @ai 1915. ginhe
oieh. Serass@ieb, 1925 uno $500.
Shipeiue 1925 bis $7.75.
Sinte.
Edirere Dom 5hTadter 90 gts
2eidte bonn GhIddter ..... 20 cts.
Grim aefdliene 1914 gft
Arizona republican., 1915-06-01
President Intends to So Shape Course of United States in Crisis as to Leave No Doubt of Conn trv's Purpose.
CAN ACT AS
 WELL AS SPEAk K
Cabinet Today Is to Consid- CT Situation, Both as Re lates to German Subma- line Warfare as Well as Mexican Puzzle.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHI

WASHINGTON, May S1.-The presi- dent intends to so shape the course o1 the United States in the international [ crisis which has arisen as to leave ne doubt abroad of the country's purpose not only to speak, but if necessary to act. for the cause of humanity Two things have practically been determ- ined upon by the president.
 First that Ciermany's avoidance of the larger questions of humanity Will be met promptly with q note again set ting forth briefly the facts as found by the investigation of officials here as to the cargo and peaceful equipment ot the Lusitania and reiterating the ear nest intention of the United States to nold Germany to strict accountability.
 Second, that notwithstanding the critical situation with Germany, there vii! be issued tomorrow q statement. prepared for several days. to be com- municated to the leaders of all factions in Mexico, serving notice that unless they bring an early end to the deplor- able conditions, some means will be found by the United States in the in terest of humanity to save millions of MeXicans from starvation. Tomorrow the president will lay before his cabi- net both questions. The German am bassador was granted an interview with the president for noon on We'd nesday.
 Unless Ambassador Von Rernstorff, when he interviews the president, brings some proposal from his govern ment answering the demands of the Tinted States differently from the note just received, circumstance which arc doubted in well informed quarters, the presidents course as framed by him in consultation with his cabinet tomor- TOW win not he materially affected. The effect of the warning to Mexico. the
 1c,n,otin.nd nrn pno.o Eco,N
Arizona republican., 1915-06-01
GREATER DAYS
 LIE AHEAD SAYS
 THE PRESIDENT
Eulogizes America $ Soldier and Sailor Dead, But Says Nation Should Not Walk with It's Eyes Over It's Shoulder.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPAlcH1

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Eulogies 10 American soldier and sailor dead were voiced by the President. Sec retary Bryan. Secretary Daniels and Gov Willis of Ohio at impressive Memorial Day exercises at the Ar lington National cemetery. The large crowds seized every opportunity to show that the present international situation is uppermost in their minds. The president who was continually cheered. carefully avoided any direct reference to the problems now fac ing the United States.
 The president was enthusiastically applauded when he declared that
 C.Y,-t,5 Iays mc b,fur, ta1s uatiol than it has ever yet seen. and the solemn consciousness Of those who bear office in this time is that they make the best endeavor to embody in what they do and say the best things in the United States5'
 Gov. Willis evoked applause when he said:
 "The president of the United States is making successful effort to keep us out of the broils of Europe" and added. now is the time to keep cool, think carefully and stand by the president He and his cabinet know vastly more of our delicate relations with the European bellig erents than the rest of Us can pos sibly know; let Us hold up his hands in the patriotic effort he is making in this crisis.
 The president sat in the midst of veterans of two wars during the cx- ercises, and uttered an audible amen at the conclusion of the invocation by Bishop Earl Cranston of Wash ington who prayed that the United States might be led alright in the present crisis. At the conclusion Of the exercises in the amphi-theatre at the cemetery. the president was escorted by q regiment of martens to the Maine memorial monument which was unveiled and dedicated in honor of the 264 men who lost their lives
 (Contiued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-01
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHl

LONDON, May 31.-The great bat tie on the san to which the Russians fell back after retreating over half of Galicia, still rages, but the Rus sians assert they have assumed the offensive. This is taken in Lon don to mean that another mighty German effort has expended itself. The Russians claim victories virtual ly along the entire front, especially beyond the Dneister. where they say they have taken seven thousand prisonrs.
 There is little change on the west front Italy retaliated for the Aus trial air and naval raids along her east coast by bombarding Pola, an Austrian naval base, from a dirigible while Italian destroyers made q dash on MonfaIcone, doing considerable damage to Austrian shipping and getting away unscathed.
 German submarines are eXtraor- dinarily active. news tonight adding one more neutral vessel to the grow ing list of victims. This was the Danish steamer Soborg, sunk forty miles northeast of Tyne. All hands were rescued.
 Though the fate of Przemysl is still uncertain. it is contended in allied circles that the Austro Ger mans have failed in their purpose to crush the Russians in Galicia and that the rush forward. costing as it did thousands of lives, has fallen short. just as did the repeated thrusts at Warsaw and Calais. An official statement issued tonight
Arizona republican., 1915-06-01
NIGHT BEFORE LEGISLATURES
 THIRD SPURT
The Few Members m Town Make Guarded Predic- tiOns as to What Will Happen in Second Extra Session.

On the eve of the second extra session of the legislature barely q quorum of the house is in the city and less than q quorum of the senate. It was expected, though word haH not been received from any of the absen- tees. that some of them would arrive late last night or this morning.
 The few who were here could only offer their own prognostications re- garding the execution of the program laid out for the legislature in the governors call. and they were of the opinion that many of the subjects would not be considered; or if so, they would be hurriedly and adverse Iv dis!.osed Of This. they point out is not the right time of the year to work up a burning enthusiasm about legislation.
 That leads up to the matter of conducting the deliberations of the committee of the whole in Prescott. That, said some of the members last night, appeared to have blown up. 1l,crc is no Gcubt that |, majority of each house would prefer t. sit at Prescott, and there is apparently no law prohibiting them from doing SO.
 
 of the committee at Prescott would add greatly to the expense of the session, and the members have an impression that there is a belief among the taxpayers that legislation this year has cost enough already The item of mileage would be greatly increase for the heavier member ship of the legislature is that of the xK-h ba n1h9g- of northern members whose mileage would be 1essened would be very small Moreover, all of them would have to gather here for the opening of the session and again for the re- ception of the report of the commit tee of the whole.
 The land bill will probably receive the first and the most earnest con sideration. Prohibition legislation is
 Continued on Page SiX)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-01
Count v0n Bernstolff Gives Out for Publication Rec ord and Affidavits and Sends Copies to All the Neutral Nations.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spATcH1

WASHINGTON. May 31. - The German ambassador. Count von Bernsturff. today gave out for pub lication the memorial record" and Iaccompanying affidavits, issued by the German government as d White Book of March 25 last, relating to ''atrocities committed by Russian troops on German civilians and Ger man prisoners of war" The ambas- sadOr also announced that copies of the document had been delivered to all the neutral governments, in- cluding the government of the Upit- ed States, and that other copies would be open to inspection at the German consulates of New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and san Fran cisco.
 The memorial recOrd' summarizes the acts set forth in the eighty affidavlts attached as exhibits, each accusation being accompanied by a reference to the numbered affidavit giving details of the charge. The memorial record says:
 "The Russian troops have com mitted atrocities during the present war which are incompatible with the
 
 of civilized nations, and which eVi- denca the, utter barbarism of their warfare. These atrocities were di- rected against the peaceful iIfhabi- tants of the occupied German ter ritory, as well as against those Ger man soldiers. who opposed them in lawful combat and who had the mis- fortune of being taken prisoner by them.
 '"The adjoining documentary mat erial shows that these are not iso- lated cases of cruelty and deeds of violence for atrocities of the most bestial sort have been committed in so many places and by so many different divisions of troops that undoubtedly very great part of the Russian army is permeated by "a spirit of inhuman savagery A large number of cases is already well known. but in the supplements only such cases will be found as have been incontrovertibly establish ed by official testimony, particularly testimony on oath. or by official re- port These cases must however be regarded as being only a selection of
Arizona republican., 1915-06-01
Memorial Day Fittingly Oh served with Public ENel- cises at City Hall Plaza, Where Hundreds Gather to Honor Dead.
VIVID MEMORIES OF
 FIFTY YEARS AGO
Days of Great Struggle Re called. But All Bitterness and Enmity Is Gone - Speeches by Wearers of Gray and Blue.

Calling to mind the campaigns and deeds of half century ago, wear CTS of the blue and gray yesterday forgot the years that have stretched between, and marched once more with the comrades of the days gone by AS in memory they stepped from city streets to dusty roads steps grew lighter forms more erect though uniforms were worn and old and flags were battIe-scared. In memory they crossed wide fields tO storm redOubts, meeting the enemy hand to hand behind barriers Of rail fences, but in their hearts all bitterness was gone, the despised Tanks" or 'Reb- els were no more. all were of one army. under one flag.
 Escorted by the spanish War Ne terans and companies of the National Guard. and led by the First Regiment band. members of J. W. owen Post No. 5. c. \. k. and the United Con federate veterans, marched from the armOry to the city hall plaza where the patriotic exercises of the day were held. With them were the Sons of Veterans. with them also the mem bers of the Womens Relief Corps, that body of devoted omen wno served so faithfully during the great struggle. \ feature uf the parade was the marching of the National Guard Cadets. S4 strong. and led by Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant Frank Smith. The organization, which is composed of boys from r. to IS years of age. iS one of the latest additions to the military bodies of the city. and made q splendid showing.
 Ire gathering ct the plaza, mn D
  called to order by Captain r. r. Parker who called on Chaplain Me Dole to deliver the invocation The chaplain in his prayer offered thanks for the many blessings enjoyed by the veterans, and made special en- treaty for the guidance of the presi- dent of the United States in the present difficult situation.
 Following the reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg address by Captain J. l.. F. Alexander of the Spanish War Veterans, a quartet composed of Col. L. w Coggins. l.. $. Blackman. Dr. Clarence TolleSon and Leon Tolle- son sang Rest. Soldier. Rest
 The ceremony of decorating the cenotaph was carried out by the Women's Relief Corps.
 Captain J. l.. Bates of the United confederate veterans Nifp was al member of the Second Texas Cavalry and is one of the few survivors of the disastrous Red River campaign, made a most eloquent address for the wearers of the gray. Captain Rates said in part:
 We look with pride to those times when the great national crucible was in action that was to refine the nation and drive out the dross that then produced unhealthful and cOrrod- ing national disease There is now
 tCnntinued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-01
in Hearing of Application for Communication Letter from Presiding Judge, Now Deceased, Urges Clemency for Prisoner.
SAID UNCERTAIN
 OF HIS GUILT
In Frank $ Behalf Several Prominent Men Appear Personally and Petitions with Thousands of Sigma lures Are Presented.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

ATLANTA. May 31-The hearing of Leo Franks application for q cOmmu- tation of the death sentence to life inn prisonment was completed before the state prison commission. The commis- sion's recommendation will probably be transmitted within ten days to the gov ernor who will take final action on the appeal No opposition to the applica- tion was presented.
 The principal features of the pro ceedinss consisted or the presentation of a letter written few months be- fore the death of Judge Roan and q statement by Mrs. Frank describing her husbands actions the night after Mary Phagan's murder and denying the rum ors of an arrangement between herself and Frank.
 The letter written hy the late Judge Roan, who presided at the trial of Frank, urging clemency, was addressed To Franks counsel last December. The judge died in New York last March.
 The letter said: After considering your communication asking that recommend clemency, I wish to say that at the proper time l will ask the prison commission to recommend that the governor commute Franks sentence To life Imprisonment. It is possible I showed undue difference to the opinion of the jury in this case when [ allowed thclr verdict to stand. They said by their verdict they found that truth and I was stittH in d state of uncertainty and so I expressed myself. My search for truth, though diligent and urgent had not been so successful In the eX- ercise of judicial discretion, restricted
Arizona republican., 1915-06-01
RUSSIANS SAY ANOTHER GERMAN
 EFFORT HAS EXPENDED ITSELF

from the Austrian war office makes no claim of any noteworthy ad- vances in the east, dismissing the Przemysl region with the brief declaration that fighting continues and asserting there have been no serious engagements elsewhere on the eastern front
 IF the west neither side has done hlicl oL late, although the French continue SnaWlng around Arras and there mas been hard fighting along the Yser. The English press is following the German and American exchanges on the Lusitania tragedy with keenest interest. and there is much speculation as to the probable American action
Arizona republican., 1915-06-01
MEMORIAL RECORD OF
 RUSSIAN ATROCITIES
 AGAINSTTHE GERMANS

the innumerable atrocities actually committed.
 The whole world knows that, ow- ing to the barbaric methods of war fare employed by the Russians, East Prussia, once a flourishing country. in parts now presents a picture of hopeless devastation, and that the peaceful inhabitants were forced to flee and leave all their belongings in order to save themselves from assault and murder. It has been officially ascertained that at the time of the first as well as of the second invasion of East Prussia by
 lContinued on Page Three1
Arizona republican., 1915-06-01
GERMANY AND MEXICO GIVE HUMANITARIAN
 PROBLEMS TO WILSON
IF CAN'T SMOKE
 SAYS WON'T RIDE

LOS ANGELES, May 31.- Joe Cannon threatened to leave a train to the San Diego expo sitIon unless Ee was permitted to enjoy q cigar on the rear platform of the observation car despite the no smoking sign which was posted on the train.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY

ser vices, Phoenix, Arizona May 31, 19IjD Hell, itself. has no vortex more deep With open. insatiate nav No devils to stir its red fires
 Inspiring shudderng awe Than these-who seek to engulf All lands and all Freedom and Law. Sore-scourged Alsace and Lorraine And Belgium, ground in the dust Is given to pillage and flame, To rapine and slaughter, and lust Who now measure the shame Who will dare say il is just? Deep trenches tunnel the fields. The eating the hills, And submarines proving the To say. mad monarch wills, And every internal device
 That swiftly and terribly kills. Necessity, knowing law.
 Is often tyrants For crimes, monumental in size, And dastardly, wanton abuse or peoples who have redress When he lets his dread enginery loose No redress the sword in their hands. An avenger many abhor: It should fall, lightning swift, the foe With the weight of the hammer of Thor; For peace, in crisis like this Is more to be dreaded than Let us, then, a nation be wise. And invite. by weakness, TO foe; Be ready rights to defend Whoever should strike them d blow, Believing the God of sires In wisdom has ordered it Not yet-though prayers be for peace As they rise to the Ruler above Should the eagle, fighting old bird, Be exchanged for the peace tokeninG dove; only thus is safety assured. And our hope for the land that love.
 Andrew Downing
Arizona republican., 1915-06-01
ITALIAN KING
 TAXES ACTIVE
 PART AT FRONT
During. Recent Attack on Montebaldo He Takes Charge of Big Gun and Fires Many Shots While Heavy Rain Is Falling.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

GENEVA. May 31.-News dis patches from the Italian front set forth that King Victor Emmanuel
 like King Albert of Belgium, intends to take an active part in the war. During the recent attack of the Ital- ian forces on MontebaIdo, his majesty is described as having charge of one of the 15-millimeter guns and even as firing many shots himself. Subse- duently for many hours he watched the operations. It was raining hard
Arizona republican., 1915-06-01
Umyoymlty Of State La1Us
 Urged Im Bureau Reb0Yt

money have been lost by corpora tions for unwilling violations.
 It emphasizes the importance Og uniformity of state laws. The re- port presents the latest draft of uniform corporation law made by tho commissioners on uniform state laws in national conference and presents a collation and comparison of laws now existing. which it expects will be of value to those engaged in commerce between the states.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-01
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON May 31.-A report on the state laws for taxation of foreign corporations, submitted to President Wilson today after many months of work by the old bureau of corporations, declares that lack of uniformity of those laws often has seriously restricted and hamper ed business and that large sums of
Arizona republican., 1915-06-01

wv Fltten Tor ana read at the tr. \. We who long followed the flag,
 Bacl. in the old battle-years. We'll know the meaning of
 It's triumphs it hopes and it's fears It's garner of glory and death
 Its frUitage of and tears As slowly. the great civil strife
 Continues to fade and recede X truer perspective gain,
 A weighing of motive and Jeed More fair. and just to our foes An impulse tis manly heed. The Blue and the Gray will unite Fraternally they agree. For the hearts of people are one And shall evermore be- As Lincoln and Grant And your "StonewalT' and Lee. These all leaders or men; Each reached ilIustrious height And Charity mantles his faults Because of his valor and might Whichever the cause he espoused, Believing that cause to he right. %.s
 But is right only when waged To beat down the bulwarks of Wrong, Break Tyrannys sceptre and shield. The weak from the merciiess strong, And rescue the souls who would sell Their Cod-gven rights for song War. always. is cruelty wrong.
 By King by Kaiser decreed, To add to the might of his power. And rouse comprehension and greed; Uncaring what land destroyed Unheeding what multitudes bleed. The dark cloud in Europe today. Whose shadow Christendom falls. Folds Brton. and Teuton, and Russ. New levies respond to its calls; Its magnitude staggers belief, Its savagery chiIls and appalis
Arizona republican., 1915-06-01
TRIBUTE TO HEROES WHO GAVE
 LIVES IN BATTLE FOR NA T7ON
NACO SPY DEFIANT AS
 FACING FIRING SQUAD
TAssocIArED PRESS prspArcHI


  0 drink "hskey DeanIy blowing the
  guilty charged" words but they ing me to sats he Arneric
   a force.