davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-12-31
JOIN THE CHBIsTlIAS CrJ-R

JOIN THE CHRISTMAS CLUB There win he classes of g and so cents; Sl.O0 s2.OO and $500 per week simple systematic savings plan that will please and surprise you. THE PHOENIX SAVINGS BANK &
 TRUST co.
 Advertisement It
Arizona republican., 1915-12-31

Irish Seed Potatoes, just received car Of Rlass Triumph. Phoenix Seed and Feed Co.-Advertisement. b
Arizona republican., 1915-12-31

WHY NOT TRY BALLSUM'S for your next suit, $10.00 and up. Across from Kress' and 10c Store.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-12-31
AGRICULTURAL BULLETINS

Irish Seed Potatoes, just received a car ot Bl1ss Triumph. Phoenix Seed and Feed o.-Advertisement. b
Arizona republican., 1915-12-31
Water Supply Facts

Water Service Report for Dec. 30. by
 Special Phone to The Republican ..
Arizona republican., 1915-12-31

Eye hath not seen. nor ear heard. neither have entered into the heart of man the things that God hath in reservation for them that love Him put God hath revealed them to us by His Spirit; the Spirit searcheth all things, yea, the deep things of God. - ] Cor, 2:9, 10.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-31

Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday ..56 Rainfall yesterday ........-.... @. .04
Arizona republican., 1915-12-31
"FORD TOPSn

Standard Mohair (worth up to $25. Ford touring cars only s9.75 fob. fac. Ford Roadsters only SIPS. All othe , pass. cars 75c additional. Read made. Complete including backs and trimmings. See me at once.
 Phone 1888
 Richards Auto Livery Office: Commercial Hotel Lobby
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
SET LINCOLN TOWNSHIP
ELECTION FOR AUG. 27
County Commissioners Grant Grom-
Names for Crossings.

Friday. Aug. p. was set as the date
for the county option election in Lin
coin township Monday morning by the
county commissioners. This was in
compliance with the petition filed a
week ago by Stephen GrOmmon and
others. There was no formal objec-
tiOn made 10 the election.
For the purpose OF having name
plates and sign posts placed at the
crossings throughout the county the
commissioners named the trustee Of
each township TO act in cooperation
with the Clay and Harris community
center and the Northern Indiana Mo-
tor club. II. II. Fichensher. presi-
dent OF the community center, with
other members of the organization and
members Of the motor club. appeared
before the commissioners in behalf of
the petition filed recently asking for
the Improvement.
II was pointed out that there were
500 crossings in the county which
should be named and that Of these
there were SOC where sign posts should
be placed givinV directions as to To-
cations Of cities and towns. The plan
of the community center. which filed
the petition, is TO have the name plates
and signs placed on iron posts and to
have the names in letters not less than
three and a half inches nigh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
Thaw Enroute to Coast Spends
Sunday Night in South Bend

Harry X. Thaw. the man who has
gained more notoriety and publicity
than any individual who has been be-
fore the public eye in years, and who
recently was acquitted of an insanity
charge, spent sunday night in South
Bend Thaw in company with two
Others IS enroute To San Francisco,
where he Will spend several months
at the fair recuperating from the or
deal through which he has passed.
His mother viii join him shortly af-
ter he arrives. he said.
When seen by newspaper ;nen just
prior to his leaving for Chicago Mon
day morning. Thaw would not discuss
any of the incidents attending upon
his trial before the sanity commis-
sion.
Newspaper men attempted to talk
with Mr. Thaw before he had had
breakfast. They went TO his room
in the oliver. but were Informed
abruptly that they must get out"
Harry promised. however. 10 see them
later.
Seated at the breakfast table short
Is after Q o'clock. Mr. Thaw was the
object of many curious eyes. II was
there that a representative of the
News Times found him. He was
seated alone and seemed 10 be very
nervous
south Bend is a fine little citv d,
ne said approvingly. 4 don't &c
about il being SO hot though This
must have been the hottest dav YOU
have had
White seated at tie table. Miss N.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
FALL OF TRIESTE
EXPECTED SOON
AuStrianS, 1t is Said, Are Re-
moving Supplies from
Military Depot.

ROME. Aug. 2.-HeaVy lighting IN
the AUstrO-Italian theatcr OF war mas
been shifted from the Isonzo front 10
TyrOl and Trentino, and the war Office
reports severe hostilities in the Alps
with both infantry and artillery en-
gagged on a big scale.
Along the southern end OF the
IsOnzO front the Austrian lines have
been weakened 10 such an extent by
10 DAYS constant battering by the
Italians. that Trieste IS IN greater dan
ger than at any time since hosulitles
began.
il is reported on excellent authority
that the AustrIans are WaNering- Ihe
Austrians are said 10 be removing sup
plies from the military depot 10 pre-
vent their capture by the Italians.
The tenacity Of the defense of Co
rizia has proved surprise TO military
experts who expected the fall of the
Austrian city long before this. The
delay In the capture OF the strong
hold is explained by the fact that the
Italian Gen kdOraua Is not disposed
10 sacrifice his men recklessly by hlrl-
ing them against the strong defenses
Of the Austriaus. lie Is content o.
adopt trench fighting such as IS in
progress in France and Belgium. The
result from such a method of war
fare would be slower but the losses in
human lie would be smaller.
ON Carso plateau. in the Gorilla re-
gion. the Italians are i'm possession of
all the first line defenses of the Aus
trians
dispatch fror,, Udlne states that
the Austrians in Gorizia crown land
have retired 10 the Nauonechain.
which forms the second line OF defense
on the GOrizia lcityD- D-MontfalcOne
front. The Italian advance in that
region amounts 90 II miles ON the
Carso plateau the Austrian lines have
been strengthened with two army
corps.
The recent losses on the Isouzo
frrnt have been enormous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
THIRD REGIMENT IN
CAMP AT INDIANAPOLIS
Men VIII BE Given "a Thorough Ex-
animation at Fort Benjamin
Harrison.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 2.-Facing a
week of strenuous activities and strict
discipline. the crack third regiment
Indiana National Guard, today began
a thorough examination Of Fort Ben
jamin Harrison. where a school of in
struction under regular army and na-
tional guard officers is in annual en-
campment.
The companies composing the third
regiment came in full peace strength
from South Bend. Elkhart Warsaw,
KendaUville. Portland. Auburn. Mon
ticello. Plymouth, Valparaiso, Rensse-
laer. and Albion. Col. Aubrey /.
Kuhlman Will be in command.
The shelter tents of the second regi-
ment, which evacuated Fort Benjamin
Harrison Sunday. were left in perfect
condition for the occupancy Of their
rival regiment the third.
The first week of the encampment
was declaS red an unusually big success
from every point of view. 1t is said
to have been the first instance where
the provost guard was dispensed with.
and the same policy Will be followed
throughout the maneuvers. The disci-
pline maintained was with few eXcep-
tiOnS Of the highest degree
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
HAS PLAN TO ASSIST
THE FIRST OFFENDER
Captain of Industrial Home Would
Have Men Fined i'm City Court
Turned Over TO Him.

Young men who pay their first trip
to city court may be given a chance to
show their desire to i've right if plans
of Capt. Lewis A. Ferrarinni, who took
charge of the Salvation Army indus
trial home Monday are carried out.
His plan is to have the first offend
ers paroled and turned over TO him.
He will endeavor TO secure employ
ment for them and the men at the in
dustrial home will keep watch to see
that they live up to the courts ruling.
often a man is sent 10 jail where
he associates with the hardened Of
fender and loses his pride and his am
bition," said Capt Ferrarinni. He
thinks it is not worth while and drifts
from bad to worse. BY getting him
some sort of a job and giving him
another chance he may turn out to be
a good citizen"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02

r. Wood Of Kokomo who arrived in
South Bend enrOute TO Chicago. came
over 10 the table and greeted Thaw.
Il wish 10 extend my sympathy" she
said as she introduced herself Thaw
rose from the table and smiliugly
thanked her He had just finished
his second cup Of coffee and his spir-
its which earlier in the morning ap-
peared TO pe detected were rapidly
rising.
Il am driving all the way" said
Thaw when questioned about his trip.
I'VE are taking it by easy jumps.
find il pretty hard work being on the
road 10 or 12 hours daily"
Thaw said he intended 10 make the
coast in two months Il am taking
no chances and we are driving slow
ly." Thaw also was asked whether
ne did not carry a private detective
with him He said that ne had car
ried private body guard with him
when ne first left and while he was in
New York. but had had no use for
one since leaving Atlantic City.
Thaw said he liked South Bend be-
cause ne had been asked no questions
which as he put il Il shouldn't want
10 answer" He said he had long ago
quit talking about his own affairs and
was ready only 10 talk about some
thing else Il made my last public
statement about 10 days ago and 1
shall make 20 more
He left at 1910 O'clock and took
the Lincoln highway route as recon-
mended by the Oliver hotel manage
ment. for Chicago. while a crowd or
about geo saw his departure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
SAVED
WHEN SHIP is SUNK
Two Vessels Are Sent Down--Third
Is Abandoned
at Sea.

LONDON. Aug. > Fifty pas
sengers aboard the British steamer
Clintonia. were saved when the vessel
was sunk, according to a dispatch re-
cieved here today. The Clintonia sail
ed from Tynemouth on July for
MarSeilles. She was a $50 foot steamer
with a so foot beam.
The admiralty announces that the
British steamer FulgenSe has been
sunk at sea. but no deatails are given
The crew and two passengers were
saved.
The British schooner. Gypsum
Queen, 652 tons, bound from Halifax,
y. s. to Preston. with a cargo of lum-
ber, was abandoned at sea on Satur-
day. according 10 a Lloyd's dispatch
from Browhead today. The crew was
saved. The schooner was abandoned
at latitude As north and longitude %
west.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
WEED ORDINANCE TO BE
ENFORCED BY OFFICERS
Patrolman Iictenberger, In Charge
of the Work. Promises
Prosecutions.

Sanitary officer William Lichtenber-
ger Of the local board of public health
Monday morning declared war on
weeds and war also mon the property
holders who allow weeds to reach full
growth upon their premises. Aug.
was the day set aside by Lchtenberger
as the time limit in which weeds were
to be removed. Falling on Sunday the
officers was compelled TO start his
work Monday and with the assistance
of Ray Mitchell OF the isolation hospi-
tal made a tour OF the city.
Lichtenberger said that arrests
would undoubtedly follow his inspec-
tions. and violators of the weed" ord
nance would be compelled to defend
themselves in city court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
No FOOD TO Be
HAD At CAPITAL
Death from Starvation at
Mexico City Reported by
Red Cross Agent.

WASHINGTON. Aug. actual
death from starvation in Mexico city
was reported today 10 the American
Red Cross here by its agent. Charles
O'Connor. at the Mexican capital The
food situation is growing worse daily,
the report stated and the people are
eating dead horses and mules, grass
and weeds
There is no food TO be had at any
price and the supply OF corn has been
exhausted.
State department advices today
from the Mexican capital via Vera
Cruz. under date OF Saturday, said
Mexico City was occupied by Gen.
Gonzales on Friday night under gen
eral orders from Gen Carranza. This
followed a severe fight in the after
noon between Gonzales army and the
Nillistas and Zapatistas just east OF
Villa Guadalupe.
Consul Gen. Silliman at Vera Cruz
reported a military demonstration was
held there for two hours. beginning at
. o'clock Saturday morning when the
news arrived that Mexico City was re-
taken.
The director OF telegraphs in the
CarranZa government assured Siliiman
Saturday that telegraphic communica~
tion with Mexico City would be estab-
ished by Sunday at the latest and that
the wires had been set up between
Vera Cruz and Tula via Pachuca. Sill
liman added that the occupation OF
ZacateCas By Obregon's army was con-
nrmcd and that Gen. Gonzales was
ordered 20 90 directly into Mexico
city and not tarry on the outskirts as
he did before
The state department announced
that Consul Gen Shanklin, who was
recalled from Mexico City. had gone
% Connecticut and would not come
here 'oday as expected for his confer
.nce with Sec'y Lansing. He probably
Idu come tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
CROWD RIOTS At
BECKER RAL
Men and Women Are Ciubbed
by New York POIiCe-Many
Women Faint.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Charles
Becker was buried today Men and
women were dubbed and punched by
the police. and the mob in front of
the Becker home and the church
where the services were conducted,
fought back.
When the coffin containing Becker $
body was brought from the Becker
home, 2291 University aN., crowd or
more than 1000. which had been held
in check by 90 policemen. brushed past
the Gordon and charged at the coffin.
The police were swept aside, and IL
was only after five minutes OF batting
and with the aid of about 10 pialn
clothes men. that the squad under
Capt. John Reith was able TO clear
passage for the pallbearers, who car
ried the body three blocks to the
church Of St. Nicholas of TOlentine.
The mob followed the funeral pro-
cession to the church, where II joined
another crowd of about loo which
had been waiting there.
Reinforcements of police were rush
ed to the scene, hut even then the po-
lice were unabl TO beat back the crowd
until il had battled with 1t for nearly
0 minutes.
A low requiem mass was said over
the body of Becker Rev. Father
George Dermody being the celebrant.
No eulogy was delivered. The ser
vice was very simple and lasted only
about 20 minutes.
All during the service, however. the
crowd outside continued its battles
with the police and the shrieks Of the
women mingled with the curses of the
men. All during the service the fight
ing continued More than a score Of
women. who were unable TO get out of
the lam tainted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
Two Tugs and Life SaVin1
Crews Rush to Assist the
Georgian Off Pacific Coast
Lost Way in Fog.
LAKE STEAMER IS
AGROUND FOR HOUR
Three Hundred People on the
ManitOu in Danger-GueStS
at Miss Bakers Wedding
Are Passengers.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-The
American Hawaiian liner Georgian
went ashore at Duxbury reef today
and calls for assistance were flashed
here by wireless.
The Duxbury reef was the scene Of
the destruction of the steamer Han
allie about six months ago when a
score of persons were drowned.
The Georgian is a freighter carry
ing a crew of 40 men. She carried
cargo valued at SIS, 100000 but had
no passengers.
The vessel ran aground in dense
fog while on her way to San Fran
cisco from New York.
The tugs Sea Queen and Sea FOX
and the life saving crews from Point
Bonita and Fort responded to her
wireless calls for help.
The Georgian evidently lost her
bearings in trying TO make the Gold
en- Gate. Duxbury is 25 miles north
of San Francisco and is known as the
grave yard Of the Pacific.
Capt. Nicholas commanded the
Georgian, which is a Ala foot vessel
of $500 tons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
TURKS ON OFFENSIVE
CAPTURE PRISONERS

CONSTANTINOPLE (via Berlin.
wireless). Aug furnish troops
have taken the offensive against the
allies on Gallipoli peninsula. the war
office announced today The offensive.
that was launched on Saturday and
in their first assaults. the Ottoman
forces captured many prisoners. to-
gether with rifles and quantities OF
ammunition.
The west reports from the front
states that hard fgnting is still in
progress. The allies warships have
opened fire upon the trenches cap
tured by the Turks.
4 large Russian torpedo boat is re-
ported to have been sunk by Turkish
destroyers in the Black sea.
STANTINOPLE. Aug. 2.-Tur-
key Is working 20 avoid an open break
with Italy. Ofhcial announcement
was made today that there is no truth
in the report that this government in
tends 10 expect trouble from the east
ern provinces.
ATHENS, Aug 2-The British
submarine operating in the sea OF
Marmora. shclled a Turkish troop
train near HaTdi Pasha on Friday. de-
stroylng seven cars and killing more
than SOC soldiers. according 10 adVices
received here today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
ENTERS ERNEST ESTATE
NIishawaka Mans Property Is Valued
at S15,SOO.

\ value OF S15.SOO is placed on the
estate of John r. Ernest, who died
on July II at Mishawaka. The estate
was entered for probate Monday and
son, August c. Ernest, qualified as
administrator. The estate. OF which
the greater part is III real estate, is
left TO four daughters and three sons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
ELKHART PLANT is SOLD
c. &. COun Sells Interest to c. ID
Greenleaf.

ELKHART. Ind, Aug. Former
Congressman g. G. Conn today an
nounced that G. u. Greenleaf OF Wau-
seOn. o.. would become the controlling
factor in the mammoth Conn band in
strument factory which was establish
ed in this city 40 years ago. and which
is now the largest factory Il its kind
in tho world.
Mr.. Conn retains an extensive finan-
cial interest in the business. The
transaction includes the Elkhart Daily
Truth and Mr.. Conn's large real estate
holdings. Ii is believed that the con-
sideratiOn involved Will approximate
a million dollars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
TRANSFERs KELLER LICENSES

The retail liquor license held by Ed
ward Keller. administrator OF the es-
tate OF William BiVans. was trans
ferred by the county commissioners
Monday afternoon 20 William Myers.
The license was revoked last week by
Mayor Keller but the saloon is now
open under a restraining order issued
against the city officials by Judge
Ford. The place is known as the
Flat Iron saloon and is at / 05 Lin
coin way T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
GRANT RENEWAL.

The county commissioners Monday
granted a liquor license renewal to
Julius Muszek. Permission was given
to John Z. DeLuse 70 transfer his IL
cense 10 Herman STREET: 10 John Mad
arasz to transfer 10 Kalman Orbans to
Frank Simon 10 transfer 10 Charles
Steely. and TO Steve Herczey to trans
fer to Joseph Szigety. License renewal
was granted to the MuesSel Brewing
Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
CONDITION is FAIR
Frank Barnes, Injured on Interurban
Car, Has Chance To Recover.

Frank Barnes, 331 Jchnson ST., who
was operated upon at Epworth hospi-
tai following a fall from an interurban
car Sunday night. was reported to be
resting comfortably by authorities at
the hospital Monday afternoon. Barnes
was removed from the inturban car at
Circle av. and Washington av.. and
taken TO the EpwOrth hospital in a
private ambulance. 1t was said that
he would probably recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
Congress Will Be Asked to
Change the Laws Govern
ing the Inspection of
Steamships.
DIVERS KEEP UP HUNT
FOR BODIES IN WRECK
Only Relatives of Persons Who
Lost Their Lives in DiSaS-
ter Will Be Employed
by Company.

CHICAGO. Aug a William c.
Redfeld. secretary of commerce, today
gave definite promise of real action In
the probe into the steamer Eastland
disaster.
Congress" he said, will be asked
TO change the laws governing steam
shin inspection. A countrywide IN
vestigation of the inspection depart
ment will be started as early IN the
fall as possible. Navy department OF
ficials are now in Chicago, ready 10
inspect all steamers engaged IN local
traffic.
LAS soon as l can get TO type
writer. | will call a committee OF snip
inspectors from the Atlantic TO the
Pacific. the Gulf of Mexico and others
from Detroit and Cleveland, TO review
conditions of inspection on the great
lakes"
To Indict Many.
wholesale indictment of all per-
sons having anything TO do with the
steamer Eastland was forecasted today
by federal officials.
John Byrne, indictment expert OF
the federal district attorneys office.
returned from his vacation today and
went TO work at once drawing up in
dictments.
The men to be indicted by the fed
eraI grand jurors. il was understood,
are steamboat inspectors, owners ana
officers of the company operating the
Eastland. These indictments are eX-
pected to be returned before Judge
Lands before the end of the week.
Secy Redfield has not been sub
penaed to appear before the federal
grand jury, he announced today, but
he and Solicitor Thurman Of the de-
partment of commerce have been
summoned to testify before the state
grand jury.
the federal grand jury today were
Capt. Frank A Dority, formerly COM
mander of the Eastland, and Victor "A.
OIander. secretary of the lake sea-
mems union.
Former Captain Called.
Two wagonIoads of members of the
Eastland's crew were hauled 20 the
criminal courts today to testify before
the county grand jury.
Capt Harry Peterson Of the East
land. who was in Jail on the order of
city authorities, was released on bail
today.
Divers Hunt Bodies.
Divers went to work early today in
the submerged hull, trying to eXtri-
cate pile OF bOCleS-beheNed TO be
at least 50-which were tangled in a
mass of wrecked machinery Three
bodies that were taken out yesterday
were identified today making a total
of S3S identified dead and two uniden-
titled The missing list which officials
of the Western Electric Co say has
been finally revised, contained the
names Of l42 persons today making
the possible death list total 9S2.
VIII Employ Relatives.
Two thousand five hundred men and
women of all ages were in line outside
the gates Of the Western Electric
Co. s plant in Cicero. a suburb. today.
They were to take the places of the
hundreds OF employees who left a week
ago Saturday. for the Western Electric
outing, and went TO their deaths when
CONTINUED on PAGE TWOD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
SENT TO WARSAW

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 2-Berlin ad-
vices state that two new 42-centimeter
guns have been sent from the Krupp
works at Essen to lombard the War
saw forts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
ALLIES ARE NOT
WORRIED BY RETREAT
BY VICTOR AUGAGNEUR
minister OF Marine I'm the French
Cnbinct.l

PARIS. Aug. 2.-The retreat of the
Russian army does not cause us the
least anxiety. Ii viii not belong be-
fore its momentary causes disap-
pear.
We appreciate the real value Of the
wise Grand Duke Nicholas in his lat
est maneuvers, basing our confidence
on his past splendid record.
on the part of all the allies efforts
by sea and land Will continue inde-
fatigably.